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WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER COLLEGE

•»

THE HAf^INSER

VOLUME 2
19^8-^9

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TVixo/i % Landslide; HHH2nd

Republican urcsidential nomi-
nee Richard Nixon swept to a
clear victory in the HARBIN.
GER poll with a UndsUde 960
votes.

NlxM o,a-poUti the tw*
•ther caiididatef. Vice Preti-
*emt Hubert Humphrey and
George WaUace, ai weU aa a
•wtes af wrtt»4B aalecttaw. U
'•«"■» *• Baryar CaBefe
eboice for presUeat.

Hanvkrey M itt i is vttk a
H ^m H •! 3M baMt. GMrga
Walacc l aBawa d cloaely wttb

was crumbled into an unmarked

ball.

The total balM waa 1,747,

excluding tboae caat for tbe

mottmfttl comedian, tbe na>

fortunate porker and tbe

"comment" ballota.
The return la the largest hi

the hiatory a« tbe poU which

attempts to gauge on-campas

Harper atUtudes.

The poll was conducted dur-
ing the registration . period. A
ballot box was in position at
SUtion 20 — the last sUtion in
the registration prooeas.

Nonnally, the HARBINGER

The vote rails hi far
Mary Umi (tocaa

the baNata ta Ikia

the HarMagrr PoU as Kxecattv*
right) aad staffer DiaM
the Uggcat poU M tbe serias.

The trend ehiaely matdiea PeU is carried
.41x00 's national paO
Ha la«li IB thoaa. wl _
nj aad WaDaea MranfaUiv

in the
«i*toballat

for

la ttw writ»4a aiaa (mm
peered «b Ike paB fora

•P-

el-

ite

McCarthy
FVaak llcG«vens
Prea. Lyndea Johaaon
Edward
John LhMnjr

G«B. Win. Waetroofvland
Mayor Richard Daley

3
]

1
3
1
1

Cam ed lea Pat PauUea
paled ^a ba ls U . Six mm
torn Im tte Vlppl. p«g.
Pear Mtaia wan Mctod:

"1 eaa't mark this baOat" "I
wwMat vnta^tor anyoae." A
ihlH had a larfe "X" on tbe
the tourth

tear out the

they wish,

lot in poll boxes

In this

was printed on sheeU tH by 4
tt aafcad for the choice
of the United
the ranrllilBHa
■t fla the tetb-
ballot. Humph-
rey, NbMa aad WaUace

As hi earlier HARBINGEK
polls, the reaalU af this oaa
wfll bo Boal la the majar aroa

faculty aai
ef dM caBegv are aalfwn ta
poll topics. Place aD
hi the aaaipi^ai
boa, FMHty Boildtag 4. H«pv
Grave. >

Election Swing on

Campaifntng (or the atudcat
MMie M adv vajr. A tatal of
» paMUsaa afll he ODad hi the
election acheduled for October

'••t-.-

tahc place el
Grave aad Per-
oil View eaavaaaa b el a iaa
!:•• aad f:tS p.ai. at Elk
Gravt aad 4:U aad l:U p.ai.
el Forest View.

to suhoUt (by September 98). a
petitioa iifned by at leaat SO
Harper
are o
lo rwL

Harper rta d ea U iriU

A hi«a waihar af
are aipaelad la appear oa the
haBet. The peaaliility o< a pri-
mry oiectioa haa baaa dteciM-
aed. but the chancea of a pri-
mary beiag haid aeaai aiiikt at
thla time.

witti veMd Harper IJ>.'s

The I.D. caN wfl

be p aa nhtd wbea a bdhrt ia

gtvca oat at the voU^ stadea.

All ballota will be aurkad bf

the ballot box guard «Mi a nb^

bar stamp, aa

marked wffl be

may caat eaa voU ftr op la it

If a primary were held,
ever, it wouU occur during the
ireek of October 7-10, with the
wfider alectkai bajug h^ the

AttK all voting has ended, the
hdkt hmea wfll be opened with
only the mcmben af Oie senate,
the HARBINGKR and the Diree-
ter of StadM AetMtte praa-

wfl be paalad oa Harper bdto-
tia baattb aad publiabed ia the

discounting primary
possibilities and discussing the
likelihood of a large ballot, Sw-
■la PraaUoat Sean Ryi^ aaid,
"Wt^ tifng ii ^ the atudaat
vetan la e«t th^ votaa' eirijr
lor theae eaadhktea that Vbtf
kaew win do a food job in san-
^•i hHtead of automatically
vothig for It atraagara."

As arighudty pl aaa id . tbe
feH eteettaw were ta aalect IS
new senators. Poor grades,
however, resulted in 4 senate
members loaiag their posi-

caades maal aloe be filed.

AH candidates wtao will ap-
pear on the ballot were required

■P Pytty e a a raapowe to tal-

br dbdapandea niat occ ur red

aat pear's elactieaa for

ofOcart and 10

Vela

eppareet derh^

lor tbe current

efllcer«. held laat Apr! tt aad
W, when 475 ~
with aaly 4« recorded
la tbe senator electleaa of
May is-za. wbea oaiy at Mto-
dea«s w»re registered. 344 hal-
ieta were tallied.
Next week'a election wiU be
the third and final phaae of the
Mriaa of staate eiection that
beg« laat April and wiD pR>.
vide Harper with a full comple-
' bf fovemment members.

Vol. 2. No. 1
Monday, Sept. 30, 1968

ngel-

Students Cram
EG Campus: Crisis Jam

DOUG KOEHLER *
BARBARA RUMATX

A population exploaian brim-
ming lo crisis proportions with
the jem of cars has hit Harper
OoOege

Pull and part-time regiatra-
tion has soared to more than
3,800. And 1,415 parking spaces
far studanta and facuHy have
flaara^ dmlad the traffic prob-

The record aaroUmeat aad

the hat have

Dr. Jaaaea Harvey, daaa of
atadanta, waved Ua anna and
iaaued the age^iid call: "Help!"
Harper Security Agent. Rich-
ard Cote, one of the faree oader
tbe coQuaand of Rabert J.
Saperia teadaat of
Groaada, eotimat
ed that S,«t itadiat parking
permita aa wfO aa W flacirily
■d baaa taaaadby the
af i~

the p re a aur e." he said.

Students at the Force* View
campus report no problems in
parldng there.

ttadinU at the EG caaipaa
"wore waraed net to park la
fb« laaea. Elk Grove
issaad parking ctlatlaaa
sack laae vM
c Wati aa s carry a no ftac.
Thia whopping perktaig prab-
lem ia the reoult of doohfad rag-
iatration numbers.
Dr. Robert Labti. Harper Col
said:
Bs aearly a
yea( ehead sf s r kidal i la
ierass af — nrtgil
oa a year-to-yoar

He looked ahead and foreoaw
populatioa preasurea- on the yet-
to-be-completed campus.

The continued riae in enroll-
seoid well

wfaeqftiea wholly ina

over the SJM mark. The gaa-

eral. career aad special pr»'
graau cilod

goodflptarast.
)aaa H. SUm

raportad that paychalagy
aadology are among the aeot
pepalar cauraaa beh^ takea by
yiiBgii alodMla. OUar al»
daata, he saU. prefer boriBMi-
orieatad aabjacts.

Where the DIews is

^ KARL BITTSTADT
l*»^JMaaagin£ Editor

You-U aUy in the know «llh lea.
your "subecnptlon" <!• thia. the
HARBINGEK. year

Mi win

Wcks; Forest View wiU handle
OB. That's a total of 143S

Aa addMonal to spaces is
crammed tai the Uaa's peel
parking aree.

Grave ttepplag Plaaa. the ed-
laarstholic charch
EGHS.
Hughee explafaied that ar-

pafkkg M theaoatham half ef
the It inning plaia pnikh^ awa
jiapiaa. thabnB.de-
I the pUxa with tmplk
to arrive at
the BC campuB.

"I would like to see stadnrts
aia thia sarvke. to cot

Itat -wihacrtphon" priee is
inr hided in your itadnt activi-
ty fee

Twice s month, it's tinae for
the HARBINGER and you'll find
it in these spoa

The aula eatraarc area af
Eft Grove HS. the EGHS
cafeteria: BiUldhigs I. S aad •..
•r Harper Grove: the Foreat
View HS cale«crta.

A number of editlaM aM wili
be fauad M drcaladM pBlBiB af
the big Harper
Per

ItB

thia

reports aad co m meata on the
overall campua acosM.
The oU adiago "mlad pear i

M'i:

•f

play a«l |BBtk» dauad iL"

ne RARBINGBI b
alaisM '■•pottight.'' 'aad I
flaaa la t«iag a leag. h^

riews Agaacy aad

Kcvfer Drags la

EvasB Rco-

naip waa year eaa^
tips

Shoot all the dope along. Cnaa
it tnio tBe HARBINGER mail
box er bring it to my

^*=*>

r.'

THAT LONG

— and the

LONG REGISTRATION UNE.

trafflc jam waa yet to come

•8#-

-.—.^-jj,^- i tt HI

;;l^ •

Page 2

THE HARBINGER

Monday, Sept. 30, 1968

Success Formula: ^he Erf.w Sfeat.
Work, Study, Fun

Welcome to William Rainey Harper College. As new or
returning students, there are a few changes which you
mtfst acclimate yourselves to, whether you spent last year
in high school, at another college or at Harper.

Collegiate authorities 4cnow that students who are aca-
demically successful spend three hours of home study for
each class hour they are carrying. Specifically, if- a stu-
dent is carrying one three hour course, he should spend
nine hours in outside study. Other authorities maintain
that two hours of home study is acceptable The point is,
such study is mandatory for academic success.

Assiuning you are going to follow our advice regarding
academics, we should also enlighten you about the other
division of student life — the social adjunct.

College life is what you make it. Our advice: Become
involved in an organization in which you are interested. If
skiing is your answer to filling a cold winter weekend, the
Harper ski chib is focusing on a series of outings. And
don't forget about the language clubs, the newspaper, the
yearbook and the student senate

If you like athletics, there's inter-collegiate com-
petition and intramural fun Become involved at Harper.
Obviously, your involvement is optional, but we recco-
mend It.

Off The Record

listiining to students in the
haOways can sometimes be. an
interesting experience. Since
the (all semester iMgan, I've
taken the opportunity to eaves-
drop 00 several between classes
coQversatkxis. From my sampl-
ing, I've found that the primary
coocern is not relatad ^o aca-
demic achievement, but to the
lack of parking facilities. One
student cit«d his experience of
driving around the parking lot
five times. Finally, he saw wbAt
be thought was a parking stall.
He said he acorio-atad to a high
speed, sw«Bg into the yellowed
rtall only to discover an im-
ported mini-car occupying two-

thirds of the stall. Fortunately,
his brakes were in excellent
working condition.

By the way of introductions,
I'd Uke to take this opportunity
to introduce myself and the rest
of the HARBINGER staff. My^
name is Terry Babb and I'll be"
editing the campus newspaper
for the coming year Working
with me on the executive edito-
rial staff will be Mary Liod. ex-
ecutive editor, and Karl Butts-
tadt, managing editor Paula
Alexander will be selling adver-
tising this year.

For the new Harperites and
fbr returaiac Harperites with

short memories, the HARBI-
NGER is published twice
monthly. It is the official stu-
dent publication of William
Rainey Harper College.

The HARBINGER will deliver
nothing short of good service to
the student body.

We'd also like to take this op-
portunity to ask you to com
ment on any campus-related is-
sues in the form of a letter to
the editor. Our only require-
ments (or letters to the editor
are that the letter be signed and
the year, either Freshman or
^afimaan, of the anthor be
stated. Names of authors will
be withheU upoe request.

Prez Welcomes New Horde

•I

VIsw Fron
The

EdHor's Dssk

■ •

■II

'iVetc? hook For Senate

An oflen-lMfnl criticism of student governments that
is voiced on college campUMt nationally is that they are
iMMlly social "clubs" that exist solely for their members.
Harper College should consider this.

Vimt dwtiUof OB past mittaios rarely does anyone
modi food, mojr cm toach vo la a M s lessons. Last year's
senate seemed to involve Itself in too many social affairs.
At timoi tt tngiod iB knots, uao l o si dobatos and quarrels,
with far to6 fsw nmnbtn aetnally involvod in the business
of goveminf .

ms ymtt aooaU and its president. Sean Ryan, has
I tlMt pMl mtatak o s have been recognized and that the
sonata is going to stop socializing and work more. The
piMM for a new "Student Activities Committee ' are a long
slapi forward.

This naw committee could channel much otherwise
1 Stodent interest into a field that is often improperly

Wo at th e HARBINGER support creaUon of an effec^
**»• *J*"*fovamment. and we fool the Student AcUvi-
tloi Cnmniltl a o could be an important stop in that diroc-

Mail Call

IM»

)«•*«• fM a grtpe. wmM
air a ww ar aa

I Aaara a a ttat clear i

•r rtewalaiM

aaS lUptt MadM HAKBIN-
ont kw la raoitjr BeM-
i^r «. Harper Grvre. Far Ike
•f c a« e« e M« aa. Haia
I* US

tag (ftvakaaa.

If VM waM

The Harbinger

Terry S. Babb. Editor
Msry Lind. Executive Editor
Ksrt G. Buttstsdt. Msnsging Editor
David Garland, Sports Editor
Paula Alexander. Business Manager

STAFF:
Roxanne Hansen, Barbara Rumatz, Allyson Green.
Doug Koehler, Pat Tenerowicz
Advisor Henry Roepken, assistant profossor

SIO Ck enM«

•«< ••f tfi# Mw^tfitv

<■< WMIjsm a«<n«y
VWaa*. M. C0007.

T«HpHww: 437-7000.

As the tan
Dr Robert E. Lahti, presktent
of Harper CoUofa, estaodi his
we lco me to iacoming (raakaan
and returning aopbomocva is a
sUtcroent given Uw HARBING-
ER.

Dr. LakU UM. "We arc ex-
treaaly plaaaod to welcome
yM to Baryor CaBage ia tu
i«co«d year af apcralioa.
The respoate from ow caaa-
■oaity Is estrciBcly gratify-

■aiy aUH

iaa la aervtag ■!»•

■to aai
tk* a*M

aMto ta fulfllliag
altoaal asplratioa.

w«

aaHdt

you- Miggestioa as

how wa

atay taafrova ov

He cootimiad, "As
you are alreedy aware of aoroe
of our temporary facility prot>-
lema and the limltatioiu impoa-
edepoa « by not being able to
oeeopy oar own campus.

"I hastaa to remind you that
Itaa quality of our educational of-

Landlords Say 'HV

ne isaasiac powth of Har-
per CWhti raaiitotf to adteg
a sapoad tamparary caropua at
Foreat Vtow High SckeoL Pria-
fipal L. & tMaaas of Pemt
Vtow. ■dniaiiil tka

la a me«»aKr given tkt
HARBLNGCR. J#wMa* ttata*.
"Oa bakair af Um atoiaato
aaS alafT af Faraat View I
iha a M Hke to etieaS a vd-
CMae to Ika
Rarfor COaa
ataOnU wh* wll he
oar fadUtiet tkfa year.
"I

wtok yM Ike heal «r kMk to

ta af your a iU i M la s . balk to

ike daaaraaa aaS oaS."

Aa Haipar CoOota bogka tts

Boeoad year at dw Ik Gobn

tcmporuy casipas, Prladpal

Robert HmImB of Bk Grove

Hl^ Sefepai oaiaadi Us hdb l|

farings are not being compro-
mised even thoogb aoBW «< your
extra curricolsr acthritlos may
be limited.

"If we kx* to the fuUire with
the same fine spirit demoostrat-
edUat year, the opaatog of our
nHP campus in H ip toiii bai of
IMS wlD be evoa SMre oajoy-
abto for eecb of ns."

Dr. LafcM n e r toSti. sayfc«.
"Omet agato. walcaaaa to oar
con m unity of tckotara. May
UM ISIS4S roOege year he
rich ami rewar4tog for each
af yaa."

Harper
Calendar

WOcoaie to Elh Grerr Hlfh
Wa tkar* ikcac fadU-
yaa. koptog Ikal yaa

CampalaoUia
Sraalt

ocToaaa i—

^r iMw< (

Wrttttl. and

ajSifg

Qr wa iw i M « »

■OOx 0MO.

M Sod a*

Hock Vailry.
~ at Harprr

WH-

to s hWi school see-
ls aot as sadrfactory aa if
you ware ta your Oae asw cam-
poa BOW

J«
tkaia.

001 of h; sad I kaov thai the
uppwtwlllik mSUbkt at Har-

tempor ary kMaavaai«ee of

raruHy Wnair i n to ai 1 ]0 a m
w RoaiB tao at ni ~
Sntool

Crow Hldi

Ai!

Be weal aa to say, "Wc arc
of our boOdhv and the
that wa have devolop-
od hwa at Foroat Vtow. Wc

tor oar plaat.

"We want you to uae our fa-
ciUtiea. and we hope that you
will help ui keep thHi sarrksc-
abto for all who want to make
■se of than"

"May I

to create
the year.
Already you arc familiar wtib
the traffic and parking
We do aoiidt your
in abidiag if the rv
Mt iufib by iho JoMt

"Aa ymmg adalu. kiwarcr.
yoa caa rcaSliy rc«llie Ikat
praktoa caa he
hy ratea aaS rcgala-
Uoai. tt. Ikcrefarc. kacaoMs
aeccaaary tar cack aaa af aa
to prarttrc roarlciy aad
Ikaaghtf atacsa to oar cf aaiad
caaMttaoa to arScr for a* of
aa to reap toe grcatoat h^ae
flto froai a ptoaMat araSemic
year.

In cQocluaion. HaakaU aakl
"We at EOi Grwa Bigk flehoal
wlah you a
oajoyabie

tao at
orroBca i-io-

-t Bk Cro««~-Moo««y ttMo^aS

t SB to t OS To nk Crow
Sc*aol mttttoriwn

Campus Facilities Told

View

Harper CsOege
fadlittoa at the roreat
campoB

The FV cafeteria is open to
coUata atodeoto from S.M pm
oBta d» dose of dsMas. Vaod-
iag machines sobotttale fSr food
sorvicas in "D" haOdtag.

roreat VieWa library wiD be
opaa to Harper stodeato from
3 » to 10:00 p.m. The Ifirary

i^)CiUttascao be uaed^-retaraaca
nuterial. mSgasinea. and books
- bat aotUag caa bo checked
out

Than is aa special aectioa
where the caDage itialiKi most
ait. The entire library ia open
Raaonrc books, if rwpiaatad by
iastmctors. caa bj obtaioad.
' The Ubrary ii on the aecood
floor of "B" buiklii«

Ml aw« aaaiwi amk Van*y.
DofM* 01 aMk VaUty. Tk* iwvt

<S3^IU wMi Tnioa « Harprr
•I I »p m

orroaca II—

l.aM aay tar tultMn rtfana*

Ist Mixer
Dances In

Stadcou danced into the cols-
gisto tonpo wiik the music of
the Cahfanda Praoe Advtaory
Ooaipaay aa FYklay. Sapt V at
the that mbmr of the ISW fan

Tito dance was in the Elk
Grove HS cafeteria to wekromc
aew mambars of the Harper
fi'wp aad |e ealcrtain aopb-
onoraa wtto were laliimlij to
rcgaiaiag tbetr sodal slsaai«s

H r r h BayHa. Mphamarc
chainnaa af Ifce.oocial con-
miUee. taM plaat arc^helaft
made tor aevcral iaformal Saac-
«7 awash. A Mmt-faraial
>■ balag ackadaM far

Monday, Sept. 30, 1968

THE HARBINGER

\J^<0«Att:S AOVtCt

"'4'

Page 3

HC Pompon Hopeful

Form

Fans at the intercollegiate
basketball games will see the
newly - formed cheerleading
aquad and Pompon Corps in ac-

Tke weaker, of aatomaUoa catck-|ke toter- a*«*<alt UlevUwo cameramaa. Daa Harria.

e«l of (left to right) Arthur Maskat. ckair^ TMa was Uw fint open houM of the coUege'i

maa of Harpo^'. Nwaerlcal Caotrd pragram Namerical Coatrd proram. Displayt of aa-

advlMry committee; AuUlaat Deaa HaroM tomated avdpaaaat drew large erow4i to Elk

am. HC career program*, aad ctoo- Grove hlgk irtiiil aa Wadaeaday, Sept 11.

Pbysicsl Education Instructor
Martha Bolt, the sponsor for tiie
c h ea ri ead e rs, has beea recruit-
tag far tbe two groups in her
physicsl education classes. Miss.
Bolt said she is "thrilled over
the abundance of interest"
shown by studento at registra-
tioa.

At least 40 girls have ex-
pra,.aad interest in the cheer
leadiag sqaad. each hopii« to
be ooa of the eight lucky girls
who will lead Harper College
cheers ia their marooo-and-gokl
uniforms.

The girls began intensive
practice last week in prepars-
tion for the try outs. The group
will be judged by the physical
education teachers for their
poise, appearance and over-all
school activity, as «ell as for
their knowledge of eagle jumps
and splits.

But there's an experiment
afoot. The Pompon Corpe is try-
mg a new approach. Mias Bolt
is encouraging all girls to join
the corps

All who cin keep up with the
pompon routines and show en-
thusiasm will t>e invited to con-
tinue with the corps.

As many as 80 gir^ sro in the
Pompon Corps.

Staff Chosen
For YearbcHik:
Re8*»ler Editor

AppointrocoU to the executive
sUff of the Halcyon, the year-
book, (or the ISM taaue arc.«

Jadltk Rassler. editor: Ckrii
Paacrata. amoclale editor:
Pakrieta TtM r ow ks . anaag-

Hskyoa Adviaor,

Prof aaao r Hcory Roepken. aho
asMd Haroki Wambacta as

Tw-
wMfc
Ike prcvtow Halcya*. Ike Mi

'Tor Mia Roaator." aaid
Roopkae. "this sgata plaoas har
at the helm ai^aa bapattaat
Harper CoUoge pribttcattae.

"Sbe'O have the reaponsibility
of coordinating the activHtoa of
the encoltv^ staff as well as the
Maff"

ycarkaa h . Rocpfcca ca-

c lose iy re-

Ikaa (kc

aemktos a
Iraditioaal ye^koak

"There is no empbaata oo to-
dividual 'portraito' of dam or
graduatiag meoibert.. The on-
to Ue « taetahepfeo.
clear capy aad ta-

The original staff of the year-
book was ttmited. With this new
sua appeal, the range of the
*^ staff baa baco broad-

Pancrats and Soorus will fill
aew poau as will Wambacta.

Tbcoe aew appatolits will
ke barkMl In fhrlr rolM bv a
aew Starr that airfady hat in-
dicated promise of good ef-
fort, said the adviaor.
Students interested ta work
ing for the pubUcatkm ahooM
see Mias RessJer in the Halcyon
office, Buikbng 8, Harper Grove

^AM'^MMMA«M«a

^^^^»»^ m, ■a'w^aMM

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS
NEWS AGENCY

•ad

BOOK STORE

S y< Campbell Sf.
Arlidfltod H»i9)ifi. Jll.

Onr IS,Oae psrtrtock toaks '
Onr 3.080 tMtt

MONARCH - CLIFFS
BARNES ft NOBLE

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Page 4

THE HARBINGER

Monday, Sept. 30, 1968

Harriers Win First;
Golfers Miss Twice

H
H

Harper's harrier* galloped to
a win in their inter-collegiate
ddMit againat Tiitop, but- the
Hawk golf team was stroked
into the dust in its two starts.

Tke crMS-CMmtry Hawks
teek aecead. lUrri. fowth.
sixtk ami teatk p e rit i— i la
Ike tkree-oUle ru at Trilaa's
k o m « eoane fai Sel
WM4a Ust Wedaeaday (i
ZS).

It was 25 for Harper; 30 for
Triton (low score wins).

^cott Hupka placed second to
be the first Hawk across the fin-
ish line. His time was 15:56.
Barry Johnaon ckxked in at
16:07, third pocttion; Chuck For-
bes, 16:15, fourth; Mik* Bwart,
16:S, sixth, and Torn Dvytr.
17:87, tanth.

Ooach Robert L. Nolan took
tiM win in stride. He pointed to

"Tht flfflt tear OMB war* only
n aaMBdi apart. With mtn
wwteuts «• dmikl be ahia t*
run the first five men eloaer to-

r«r dw

kat (• aa wcfl. IV Hawks
ky Mackkawk

la a BicH m Sept.

^ they loat t*
Prairte Slate aad Wright e«l-
liaaaaaMaatballth.
IbIIh flnt matt the laam to-

- in.

Haipar— IM.
rm Bita iad tiM Hawln vitk
■lafertlwMMtei

la Ike aac«M
m4 Rick Jakwt— w«r* tow
BMS wHk tl's as Ike Hawks

The Hawks will face Rock
Valley and Wright colleges on
Oct. 1 at home.

Harper's varsity cross-coun-
try squad looks good even
though only eight runners are
working out with head Coach
Robert Nolan.

So far, Nolan has managed to
gather dght runoers wfaoare ex-
i miffiraH men. Nolan hasn't
abated out any one man to lead
the pack yet, but there are kev-
eral athndouU aftar the Orat few

are varsity Mtamaa, eilkar oa
the school or college level.

Leading t%c way in ex-
perience is Soph Steve Beooche.
Bwocha tattered ji Bradley
IMwamty as a frvahman white
roMiiiV varsity croas- c ou w try-
Howevar, he'U get Strang eoaa-
pctitlea from Clnick Forbes,
Barry Jehhaoo, Mike Elwart.
Ton Dwyer and Scott Hupla.
Forbas wen two varsity croas-
coymnr letters and one track
ktlar at Proapact ffigh School
JohMoo tottarod la both spotta
at MaiM Waat nghSdiooL A-

and baaeball pUyer at St. Via-
tor. Dwyer lettered in croaa-
Tom Dwyer aad ScoU Huplca.
was a soecar player at MahM
Esat High School, while Tsaa
Day. a Marine veteran, win
round out the team

The squad meeU will be man-
afsd ty Tom Smith, a fomor

n.nnnuuiiUMtLnuv.nu

8 Tough Jaycees Face
Flad&linsr Hawk Teams

Harper is in the inter-coUo*
giate wars againat Amundaee,
Crane, Mortoa, Prarte State,
noratoo, mton, Wilson and
Wright CoUoifes.

They all are in the Eastern
Divisioa of the Northern Illinois
Junior College Conference. Be-
sides golf #d cross-country.
Harper will field teams in bfs-
inUMU. wreoUing, tennis, baae-
baHaMt track and field

Harper's athletes, they're
tiM "Hawks." are wni#f the
wiag el an esperieaced ceock-
1^ staff. Maay Jwdor eel-
leges kave WfWaHy gettiag
eaaches a( a kigk caliber hi
tteir first year of t*m-
petitiea: kewever. through Ike
efferls of Atkletie Dhector
Jeha Gckh. Ike sckeal kas
keen aMe I* recruit ceack es
wIm kavr w«u aa Ike
giaie level.
Gokh will bo

aad pttckiag coack at the aai-
vcnity el IlUaoto after bolia-
lag DecaMur - Eiseahewer
Hlgk Schoal lata a sute
ikampia^hli ehrit hi 1062.

Tke UUal ran ap a respect-
able <~^Z4 mark daring tke
Umclhat HiBioa was thsrc.
All of Harper's coaches wiU
be woridng on s r s teas od-time
baaii ratbv than the additional
paymaat ajntam often used in
other institutions. Uadar this
system, the cgach's dntiiiBS wiU

be included as a part of his
regular class tead as a teacher.
BalMlag aa lalerrellegialr
■yarts program at a Junior
eaUege Is seatetklag which
takes time aad effort. Gckh
is very optimistic about Har-
per's first year.

Geiek p fp k ested: "It'i jut
a matter of time la buiMiag
aa iBtn--c«lleKlalc sports pr*>
gram at Harper. We kave kei-
ler cMcklag tkaa mast new

1%8 Cro88-Country Schedule

Da> ItoU O fj t f f t Lm«IIm
Tkan . Or« S— Witooo. Cr«B».
W>4 . Oct. »- Wilton. OuPm
Tan., on. IS— BUrk lUwk.

rn . on is— Joii»i^H«rp»r -^ ■_. ,^ .

Th»r» , 0«« !♦— CjjnJer»oe» ■l««|--«et« • «»»

y«. rJ— K--tion IV »••«— DaawH* . -^ ^

M«*. a-Colfcse oC DuPbo* liivtUUBiial-DuPwt

■ran* *P p.«— H arpr
m'lf'wiSaS^SoIlM

lte«..
Uk.,

1%8
Golf Schedule

Tim*

Tta*

3 00 p m

3 SO p m

4 00 p m
3 00 pm
anOcrMrd
IUldKt4(«

U 00 ■.m

Tha Hawka opoBsd the
«■ wKh aB tho rwaws kB fsod
Aape. aceordtaf to OoMh No-
tea. In Ms awa wwdL "I'm

tar, aftsr havhif
ant coach at Dliaoa Sate Uni-
vcrsfty He doubled there sa
(rosiuian basketball coach and
aiaiitaat varsity coach oa a
laaa that loo^ toorth plaea hi
tha WMteMl rspmiti AA hat-

Prairie

OaK
Radgers

Wlakel
The Hawiu

State — III
Harper>4«T
■ M

BMre men out tor the team "

law abet ■ M. Bek tact Coach Nolaa la

tact

4 The pr o c ti ca a ara at
t:M pm. OR Tuaodajr aad
"nnrtday, aad st S 00 p m. sa
Moaday, Wodnsadajr aad PM-
dayt.

AmanSM* a«wli V«ll»>.
Wrtslit-IUrpvr 1 *> »■-

Sauk V«U«r WaMhoawM.
DiU>BO>— daiik I 10 pi

OCT. N _

•nilea llsqwr I » p"»

OCT. It

•la^iwsr ""Tjop-
^— ti

|l« I a> P in

■Mki a Art

Eight Sports Draw
400 Participants

Last year. Harper students were azpoaed to the begin-
nings of what is shaping up to be • good athleCic pro-
gram under the directum U Intranmral Director Roy
Keams.

Over four hundred men have participated in a pro-
gram of eight sporU. If this is any indication of the type o(
•nthusiasin shown by the athletes at Harper, the Hawks
are in for a successful year of compeUtion against olhtr
colleges

Ttw majority of the participa-
tloB was ia the ap«ts s( hashot-
SB Of

at ISU, ho
a

NCAA

Haipor's Iraeh aad IMd lad
mias iiiMdij sipoih Trill tri lai
der coach Robert Notea White
a cooch at the University of Dli-
Boia, Chieaffo Cbrte campua.
a's taaan raa a soUd \^■^^-
1 wi»4Bat4ted rooard m dual

M 00 am

^ ^ Math's c^

€0 TOifg y

Put Yourself

In Tlie Picture

Nt Wi Trail Yn Tt:

wH ha oASnd oa an tn-
■ateas waO as an
iatraraural baste thte year.

At the fall roflatratiaB John
Geteh. athtetk dfavetor. report-
ed forcral
ap isr tha
Harper wiO offer on an iator-

Last year's intramural baa-

a
of _
wtfl be out (or the
year, in additioa to pteytag to-
tramursl faatt.

Hawk faaa sboaM have s lot
to cheer about at basketball
te additten to the haM-
ihows. Harper has re-
a muBhor of athteloa,
have tranrfarrad trtm atte-

noto^^/Ss)

$^$

Y«« a**^ ••If
kilMaW tin

pit*wr*

BAK STUDIOS

RANOHURST

lOWH tlVIl

,\\\N\\\\\\\\\'

M A

FOTOMATE!!

•i law •«* feast'
■ssi |ow SM "sffiur'

Wiw ywir TUefcr". mM WIFOM
ky sat ol Ike tn cfoos.

Giimt rx3' full color

mil David StaMberQ Ori9inal

Love Calendar

from September '41 — September 'fcf

^ \

MumH Cory , m Hm mi
Isanfraw, n lookiai Isf )wa( laaet.
«sr I S. y-Sjr . lOS-130 »».. sttfK
ttet, smMMI

aitk

I la load
support, ospsdaUy ia bashotboU
aadwrsAUag.

All Harper studente are «a-
eoarafod to support their athlet-
ic taaau thte year in its first
year of competitioa.

■Ml suh^we • sa^BB*- •• ^aw ia j|i
rnpua Maav AMbwiaa IH^tepaH*. haVftif

J. SVOEODA WNS

TTlMt^ .de»ta'

la V

Mas mn Rtttcl Birts
tsJk-lMa — 1M>--*M

CiRKarli
956-0603

FOTOMAT CORP.

Ceast to Co«st
tat sea to our area) ,

A year of entertainment and in-
(oriaation. this giant two feet by
three feet calendar, especially de-
slgned for the school year, is a
maaterptec* of contemporary Pop
Art. wrttten by young panrie for
younc people ContalBO wH pay-
chedeHc art In full eoler, siocans
and definittona "In humor"

FRANNZ CREATIVE
Corner

Kow d har st — Lawor Lavol
2S3.n31

hM«t<«ttt<t«MMC»<Mt%^<MMMC1««WC1t<C<«MrtClt«t«^ y^n%<pty H V% : i

« --.,

** V

HARPER COLLEGE

Vol. 2. No. 2

Monday, Oct. 14, 196S

hgef

496 Cast Ballots;
Abate's 294 Leads

*(.-

Freshman candidate, Miss Jo
Ann Abate, led balloting returns
with 291 votes as Harper stu-
dents selected senators for 19
openings.

StudenU cait 4M balloU in
poUing bootkt oa the Elk
Grove and Forest View cam-
pases.

SSHC President Sean Ryan
thanked chairman Edward
Dopke of the elections commit-
tee "for a fine job which saw
many non-government students
helping." •

Thirty-one candidates appear-
ed on the ballot. The top 19
will take their senate seats after
a special meeting which, Ryan
explaioed, will be called this

J« Km AbaU

P»l Tearrowlri —

Terry B«>rr —

Mikr Xllbnii

find} Kwrrti —

Usvr Studnlruv .:

HoXBIIIir HlBM'll

UoBBs WaKBfr ...—■

M»r> Bog»r»

Strvr Ooldea

-Saadra L«rliM»Ka ._

for* Pmm'

Pkil BMfard

fUrhara FltBCPraU ■.
Mkki ChakoBU ..__

Hur MfDadr

faal KrrdrMiaaa — ~

Tfrry CarWr ___-

Uaa I a(rr —

Virki AadrrMa
Barbara K>mkow»ki
tiar Aaa Mllirr

— Uorulhy Kril

■•■Bl* 0«Uaibl*«n*l
Prcgtr Jaaaa
Sar ('aatrtt
Marir Crlbbra
rrrrrll Park*

Patrirla Ta»kM

(aral Soakop ..__—

.tu

-IM

..lis
zxn-

-Ml
1ST
ISI
-US
-MS
..l«t

.lis

..IW
..ISS
IW
IM
IM
lit
117
X\%

lis

M
M
N

was

Ckn, stretching from here to there — aad beyond.

—(ike MMCt «mU 0/ •xhoMit rues tnm the happy /oih.

He said the first meeting of
the full senate will be at 2 p.m.
on Monday. Oct 21.

Ryaa said that wider pr»-
vitiMS tt the SSHC UMse
wiM M Mt win acute seaU
wlU lerve oa the grwip't *t»-
deal activities comaUttee.
Thto groap b la cftarge ef

eom-

I'arlrar Pyr

Ryan said the balloting
exceptional in that "there
not one false ballot."

After the selection o( a tre«i-
urer cboaen from the entire a»-
•embly, the SSHC will he up to
full strtngtta with five officers
and 25 Moators

Three day* ef baltottag cM-

maaed rampalgniag wkidi

saw the capMales distrilMla

ate every techaiqac t« garaor

)

Classes
Cancelled

Vktn will be DO
llMnday •vmim. Odatar M.
at bath tfat Bk Grova aad Fw-

aatVhw i i«|i Qmmwm

at Am VtU
■ioPalatlM.

Probe Perks- As EGFD Poses Questions
About Rainey Daze Fire Safety Status

Ibf DMB«f

Dr. G. KeniMth Aadaaa. Ha ex-
pUioed that tha high sehaoii
had trftn ^- ' r* tmtiOtm that

ta «aha amafMMU
tabahaMw

by TERRY BARS

EdMer

Ite fubm af tha Raipey Dm*
Goltea Baaaa Mqr ha feBiiil

U. DaMid Um rf thi Elk
Grova Fire Pyt —it w M ha

adta ,«h« MiidHit faHl* Prw
■ Ryan *0Md Urn the

i«r tha

saM ha taM Ryaa

Ikat he weald apprave i< «he

•♦M tha

Evans Lectures On
Language Problems

Harper's 1968^ lecture ■eriei o p«wd TtMday. Oct.
8, with the return m mn m m A of Dr. Berten Evant.

Evan'f lecture. "UiKkritMidtog - U\miaM)diBi:'
dMb with lMV>«e jfiMmat that hamper oomnranlcationa.
Ha alao iBkiiiI IrwMlarkin proMema and their effects on
Intenuitional relationa.

Kv%n'* flra* afp a a mire helare t6« H arper a ta-
dentn wa« laat Manli. He spate aa "Hw Irrelevaaee
of Ctfrrrrtneaa"— that what ire Mjr b more tmportmot
thaa how we aay it
EvArw Is a well-known author and lecturer. He has
written a number of book*, including the witty Dtctiomtry
of Contemporary Ameham Uaage. Evwia Is prafCMor <rf
EnglLih at Northwestern University.

All lectures tre open to Harper students and faculty
upon presentation of ID'S.

— In this editioa

Page*
Page t
Page 2
Page 2
Page J
Pages
Page 4
Pages
Page*
Page •

tha lartHt batag
area. Thehack
af Iha sMhaa unit ia in
Director Fred Vasl-

eaaa la tas
iHtaaiila

Tha
that a fh«
ed in a
coffee roaot
Jamaa Harvey

tha buiUiBt a« aa tha celfac

aaU that ht •«^fi*^>
^ ■!«<. rasa eat tha aw sf

Znr OWMi HihtiBg

5^ Tha aaffee house ia dseofslad

,alm<

iCromhswaB

bracket lart year

atoadlad aaBk Grova

In ooBUMnthtg oa Iha
HwMgrsafal."Wa1harelo

capacity. He esUaatad
to be safe la r

The Elk Crave flirt
■CM amear aaM that he weirid

at the celTee heme. If Che fa-

Oiic^a

he aaM. a baa ceald be plac-

The

hM haea hi oparatiaB ter tha
peat three Ihnradays and li
spanaow d hy bHtnictor Aaaa
Mar^ Barik «« tha eeOsfs's
eaMSalhv dqwrlmeot.

Aa ateWoo ot 2S oaaU la
charfad for thoae who attaad.

'Prunes' Triuiupb At Dance

J the is«isri far tha CaM-
fomla Pruaa Adviaory Board at
Harper's firrt aOaar, fl ap t s mhw

As the music began, flaafaiag
«nba hghia h«ad tha daaesra
ta the flssr. Iha Dk Orava
caitUrla was Qllad with wild

I gyrations
••The
tfaar« is f a l alia r aad "The

greap Is lerrtfte.'*

Heft BayUa. sacial ceaunittae
"My

The Califonua Pnme Adviao-
ry Board, formerly the Califor-

nia Spectnan, ii ea a
lodiaaa, lawa md OBaaia.

Mamhan of tha frrep firr f^
yeart are Scott KafaUt. had
giitariBt: Dsva Bsrkh^haaa
gMBsrist: Jay flhIiMB. r^lfess
gyitarist: Pat Shields, alapr;
Alan Dak. drammer. and Gary
Martin, singer and fm^
coaaioaist.

Some prrM«<i do ride the Harper shatth>
hm. Mr*. Bariwrm t>eCa*o, a part-time
freshman <«t«lent. prepares to board at
the Elk Grove shoppfatK pla»- She dea-
dibed the bus — "aa a {ood aervioe. A

real car saver." The bus runs from the
pfaun to the EOHS campas, then on to
to the Queen of Rosary school parkling
lot uid back to the shopping -"
(Story on Page 2)

^ /..

-T» ^W HWHi raryty-f

Page 2

THE HARBINGER

Monday. Oct 14. 1968

Join a Club: Cars Submerge Streets

Get Active

Monday, Oct. 14, 1968

THE HARBINGER

To date, Harper College Student Senate officials have
recognized and approved five clubs.

Nqw that you, as a student, have hopefully planted your
roots in academic grounds, we think it's time you became
involved in some extra-curricular activities.

The i^ecognized (^lubs are:

1. Ski Clvb

2. Nursing Club

S. Future Secretaries Club

4. RusKian Culture Club

5. Folk Singers Club

Talk about a Veterans' Club, a Theatrical Club and a
French Club is also circulating the campus. With all of
these clubs and activities, every student should belong to
at least one organization.

Obviously, activities aren't limited to such organisa-
tions. The list is long for those who want to search lor
things to do outside class. ^^

A swinging coffee shop, the Rainey Daze, offers a goSl.
bright spot once a week. The publications, this newspaper
and the yearbook, offer challenge and training.

Atiiletic outlets abound. There are inter«oUagiate
teams (golf, cross country, wrestling and Iwirtillwll) For
those with more limited athletic horizons, there is intra-
mural competition.

Basically, don't overlook academic effort. The hbrary
offers the "equipment," books, books and more books.
There's a bortmi in them that can pull you into the world
(A tomorrow's mooaas.

mm\

Vitw From
The

Eilifor's Desk

A 'Forceful' Call;
All Invitation

01 UQS-DMfCI^

MMlesKka

A law dayi aco, unld the coo- aboot Um
sklerable flutter and pile o( lag
ru bbis \»m t ttmmaag

Id
a rathar

b tMt what callc«e h aO
Upaa daaar iMpartioa. Warn- aboot? Sane «<

faadaatlM rawlM a eoBaaa ttmtm ahairid ba a

tba JaatrMclaiB ia hk divuion.
in wWcb ht w<iaa»ij tbat tbair
students bt subtly "(
to attend Ian Taaadajr'B
bf Dr. BarpB CvaM.

ia aa cuolaBl ipoak-

■aajr warliMMb tliinc.s

to aay, aad «• wmM hop* that

naqr ataiHto wmid dadda to

attaad oaa of Ma lactma.

W# would voffioflf , howtvtr.

to!

tor what

wiU ba "faoi" tor feiai. iHtmc-

tort are oftaa oafar to toil hb to

accept the additioaal raspeasi-

biUtles of betag a coOafa sta-

«lmt. but H Mcfns tl»y ara ra-

lurtant to give ua the intrlliwfal

froadom that foaa with it

Tlito i r ai to iiiii ikw M a s t s mlai d
ii ne faad a ay awt a and its
about tiOM tor eaOafe faculty
membora to faco up to this. Wo
hope they will

The Harbinger

Tarry S. Babb. Editor
Mary Lind. Executive Editor
Karl G. Buttstadt. Managing Editor
David Garland. Sports Editor
Paula Alexander. Business Manager
Terry Carter. Circulation Manager
Bill Kimble, Photo Editor'

STAFF:
Roxanne Hansen. Barbara Rumatz. Allyson Green.
Doug Koehler, Pat Tenertwicz. Edward Spencer .
Advisor: Henry Roepken, assistant professor

^bllthad twiet monlMy by and for ttw tludvntt of WiHism Ratnty
Harper Collttt, 510 Tk Crov* Blvd., Clk Orova Villaaa. III. (0007.

TclapTwrw: 437'

fcy MARY LIND-:-' -

EsecuUve Eilitor

Thoro are advantagaa to at-
tending Harper CoUaga, but
ample parking is' not one.

Tardineas has become routine
with students and teachers.

If you are foftuoate, you
may discover a parUag spot
ia two BsisBtoo. bat tho saa-
Jority «f poraow apoMi be-
twoca tea aad twenty aUaates
soarcklng for a place. Even-
taaOy. a diivor wHI looc Ua
pa U a i a c o aad park la a lire
aoaa ar as (bo graas.
Stndaato hava boon offered
shottk buB sarvice. It Is pro-
vidad batwaaa the Grovo Shop-
ping Cootar locatod at Arlingtaa
HalghU and BMIarflakI raada
to tba fNot dear of tba Elk

~Grove facility. The bus makes a
stop at the Queen of the Rosary
Church parking lot oo the way
to and from the Harper G«»ve
Campus. It runs from i to U
p.m. every ten minutes.

Elk Grove PaUce Sgt. ^R.
Springate said. "I wish they
would take the ton. Yoa havo
U p«l up with a far aaly a
year. Maay ol the coUagc stu-
deaU. thaagh. ara oaky eo»>
car— d akMrt tlMauaivoa aad
not the geaeral pubUe."

Springato was referring to
parking oa tba raaidaatial
straeU. Ordhianea Nuaibar M6,
adopted Saptombar M, IMS, baa
now prohlbMad paridag during
elaas hours la tba foUowing

STREET
Victoria Lane
Laurel Avenue
Tawer Lane
Greevener Lane

SIDE
North
North
SMrth
EaA

Chartog Crooa Road

North a West

Edgewark Road South

Middlebury Road , West

S«asex Court Baat

Elk Grove BoutovarA ^ft

Oak Street mrt

Unfortunatoly, many students

are net using the afanttla bus

aarvico. The "Yellow School

Biia" iMt INiaaday bad three

paaaangars dorug IS uipa.

Buikluv Supervisor Tbomaa

McEnroe tsmarkod that the boa

coats t36 a bight aad ■^gwstfii

(Cbot Pago 5, Col. 1)

Scholarships Offered

Scbolarahipa to every fieki to-
day are baiag afhrad to the cot
lata stadent ChiUraa of Votar
aaa. Agriculture. Hoaae Be*'
aad Spactol 6>unty
awarded by tlte
Univwrshjr of Illtaato wiU begin
ia Juaa or Septopihar, ittl.

If anyone wisliaa to apply for
oaa of tbeao acfaolanhipa, he
WWt take the ACT examination
Oaa wm bo 0fm m Oct. 19.
IMS. On the taat daaignato the
fottowing coda aanabars: list
for Urbaaa. aad IIM (or Ou-
cageCirde.

for the schalar-
eaiplato a Gartif i-
cato of AppBc'tt fona wWch
caa be obtaioed from couaty s^
at
'M.1

baro-
a( adtoals ia tha eaaaty
ithBi _

of Voter

la awardod to

to a cMU el a

of WarM War I. tmt

a cIM It

at aay tlaae
I emergency

A caadMato far oaa if
achoUrshipo amst aiteUt evi-
deaco of his father's
dance of hiB (athar's
(boaorablo diaetMrga or
Ut thereof), and an affidavit
from the father or motliar to es-
tablish the fact that tha eaadi-
dato la the chikl of tha vatoraa,
aad wiMther or not the fahor is
(liraMait ar diaablod
■ Tbe-taitoB ia for four
aad Bay be oaad m any
AagraM is eligible wtw ia a raai-
deat af Btaoto aad of tha eeoB-
if whaie appMeatiea Ib auda.

Maaaito

county t^iara appbcaUoo is
Boada. Ihft iiliiiliiiidii «iU be
aiMpBnitefi if tha haUar to
placed oa probatioa and can-
celled if be is dr opped.

The above schal a ra b i p B caa
only be Mad at Tha Ui i ie witj
of nuaato tUrbaaa aad Otefo
Cirde rimpiiaaa).

Five other aeholwaMpa are
also avaiUbto at this thae. la
chemical technology, two are
aftsred from Uuvcrsal Oil
ProducU and Moftoe lator-
natiooal Inc. Both are worth
•Maad wiD be avariid aa a

taJtiaa, books, aad toea-

1 1 S CM

Paget

aze^oursJt On

"It's fabulous."

"It has a real coffee bouse at-
mosphere." That was tba eath-
uslasUc rosponae of Harper stu-
dent Terry Beyer. It was typi-
cal of the favorable remarks
made by those who stteiutod tlw
opening night of Uw new coffee
house, "The Rainey Daze."

Opeatog night was Thurs-
day. Soptemkcr M. The Urge
ta raoe t was mora than ex-
pected. The doors opoaed at
•:M p.m. By to
were almost SB
geeste. aad by M:U tbey can-
Itaaed to arrive.

The sito of the ooff ea bouse
wu the atudent tou^to ia boikl-
ug I. The quaation af iMa ar-
rangemBBt daahiBg
primary paqteBe of tba
aa a atudy area waa raised.

In the future, plans for the
coffee bouse include the charg-
ing of admission in order to pro-
vide funds for popular talent
and better equipment Admia-
sioo wu free on opening night,
however, in order to provide
studento a preview of oxistiBg
talent at Harper. "It was a aort
of talent-ln,'' remarked
Schumacher.

Amoag those
Tbaraday night
aalod trio of inai
Phil WoesteafoU.
Otoaser; a aew d«
Peggy: premlstog
Jallaa Lambert;
Ryan, a aUxer of
eoosody.

appearing

ntogorald.

aad Larry
.Andy aad
new singer
ud Sean
music and

The Bateey Dm < fff^e Hotiae
pc^ aedately. SuadiAg (left to right)
Hevte Roeake. Bob Ward. Nike MDlbrats
8MMas(Mt to right) Pec

PreaUaiU JaHaa Lambert: Dave
hi ehftrge of the ooastitatioa
kMiaaiSae Bettls.

HC G)aches to Broadcast

Cbedtoa of the twe I
raatiy to
Utioo win
oo "Barpar OoOagB aa tha Air."
the aMalhiy broadcast of the

They are

laalaMharM. MM. agrtcekare aad baaae eeaaaah beaad aa aaad. safeatos

iiliBiplHii IsnM mmH be re- ks, ara awarded to tha Ugh l i U'r iMp pa to al i a l . T

taaiaat a( adtoab ia tha eaaaty ACT aeorara to thaaa greaps I* go Baard of 1

The cal-
of Tr a atoos

toeae

bnlled to a^icnl-

wMUa Iha

coikge diotrtet.

Harper Calendar

Caocbee Itobert Notoa of

of getf wiB N haari oa
Mm program at S pja.. Baa-
day. Oct M. oa WCUL M aa

Natel hantors woa tbiir to

HC Band
Weloome
Members

0(«. M -

•tt. IS -

nesis^'tSiwSS:

raMP"**

to au m S Ar-

Harpar'a Baad

OiwM at «
TMnpu obtali

a a m.. wcut.

Itn HiKhlandnilnoU yS^Vf*

0»»- SS — Rnalan CuKurr
7 IB ajm. la nam aa at

The HarMnger Calendar GIri fnr thi« Mlition i<t Mian
Terry Carter, a freahman. The petit*' honey Monde ia
active 4on the cainpu.<t. v>r\inK on the new!<paprr and
working for the student govenuneat.

I'e^pn
kin* r

m*9i at RaeCi p«in at II pm.

L*at Say S^SlSSSSSi.
Ort. M — Don'i nvrrlook thr Boa
minutn frtim parklna let.

(INO I'LL T

may participate
acfaedole permiU

G>rp8 Practice
New Routines

"Music to Watch 6trls By"
win be the theme of the
fint parformance by Harper's
ptoapaa corps on December 4.

The pompon show will be pre-
s^ted during half-time at tbe
Hawk's first bona conference
baskatbaO gnae with Triton
College.

The marching routinea will be
performed to the beat of Herb
Alpert and the Tijuana Brass.

Tbe girU in the corps begn
work on Sep t e m ber 30 aad dam-
onsirated spirtt and derire
tbrongheat tha weak.

Ptoaa>ara«a*« aiada fto- to-
tan perfonaaBeas dartag •half-
time at area iigh aehoBl baaket-
ball games.

New members are still wel-
come to Join tbe corps ontU N»
vaniber 3.

tt atoo WM tha (hit
vldafy tor de-

ad-
a( Ike »alk af^h* Ctob.
was ready with an pnaasi
slated that wWto
I aet lack atady
; for Ito sladwto. dMfe to a
definite lack a( a plaea where
in a real
Since the
coffee bouae is all that Harper
has to offer at praaent to thto
area, ba foais that "The Raktojr
baa a good chance oil

Maay studsato •
opiatoasof "Tl
while enjoying tbemsdvas
Thursday. Former Senato lead-
er Bob Wtoto tools that H U "a
groat thtog." Barb BayUn
added, "It brings tte studsato
together, but the lounge aaada
Cathy KarBhai

was "a bit erewdad."

"Tlia Ralaajr Daaa" was w«U-
orgaatood and appean to he a
It wID try to
aad regular af-
af aMBk, aaa0, forana.

laa arc at Harper tor
Ikat seaieatcrs. Maay of

<te (be

rti talk abent aoae af Ibe
ibey aao totoata tbe

Air"

tta

"Harper
Is baard oa WCUI

lalihe

'Spirited'
Squad
Selected "

The flrst cl
for Harper's
satocted. Tboae
Doaaa Berg. Cora
. Lockowito aad Pat

Crtoa of "Yea,
flOadiha

Interest la the eorreat senate el e et toM
captured two aewatorial caadldatea (toft)
Mha Bonnie Goiomblewskl aad Miss
Terry Beyer. They're freshmeB who ea-
tarad the henatoriaJ ItoU with bopea of
achieving govemmeotad poaitioa at the

IgMitljr. Poatert^

other

eanpoa.

yalt ta tka
t wa toe Rarpdr bapafkb. Tha
giria awe to praettoa at tka
ration for the October 4 tryooto.
Ibe Harper proa-
wcrc Elk Grevc pbys^
c a I eduratioa tostracton
Loric Walker aad Margaret
Moris aaaa, CBt Grave cheer-
leadiag sp saaar Pat McGce.
Harper pbysteal aia c a t iaa to-
Btractar Martba Bak, caacb
Ray Kearas. Harper Seaato
»ic e -p nsi d «at Lori Woat aad
p t esl d e B t fleaa Ryaa.
The cbawtoadm wm rtted
OB a 30 potatacatot^ their ap-
pearance which 'incl-jded hak
styto, sraito and eye contact,
spuit, cheering, and Jumps.

Miss Bolt, was pleased by the
number cf girls interested at
the first meeting.

Ike s^iad waa formed to
spirit at toter-
gamee.
"to snm-

aiartoe, we have an
tic and e aeige tl c

raa^ to gas

The midnight oil btuTiH for two HAR-
BINGER H t a f f e r a, Execatfve Editor
Mary Lbid and Managing Editor Kari

Battatadt Ilwy eoaa copy after the
drive for ditofflliw. Both of theae top
staffers work nnder Etiitor Terry Babb.

. J

-s

m¥

Pag««

Qubs Organizing
TV Start Activities

jir^

Want to avoid tbe crowds that
ire jamming Harper this fall?
Try Joining a club. At preMfit.
there ar«,aix clufaa organized or
■tailed to aerve a itudent body
o( almoet 4.000.

[ tte few •rgaaiiatiHs
MraHig Mcampv*
to tte Batriir CaHtmn Clnb.
B held Its fnt mMtiag m
WtdacMlay. October • at 7:3a
p.111. at Elk Grove la Been

iHlnictor Judo Steven*, the
teeoHy advlaor, stated that the
cMk will meet every two weeks
and that the dub ia •?« te all
■tadMto intareatad is Bwrivi
Ufa and culture.

It ian't BtcaaiMy to be a Rna-
fiati langBifla atiidiBt to Join.

A potootial giant on the ctii>
to SU Oat. Mora than

tai tha cWi Artu

No plana baro baai

as yet for organiiattoBal

Inga, allegedly due to the lack

rfmflaUatlme.

Projaetod plans include aev-
«nl wtaMr OHtiBp.

niayiiU to the affiH b a

thfproblem. (He doesn't ski.)
l%e dnU thuds of Hyiag
bodies UttiBg maU aaaMUie-
ed the retam of Jndo Clob to
the Harper sceae. IW clab
held ito first meetiag- last
Itanday. October S, at t:IS
p.in. la the Elk Grove fleld-
hoHse. <

Coach Roy Keams Is tbe fac-
ulty advisor. Tbe club will em-
phasize tbe theory and ptailoeo-
pbyofjudo. Meetings are ached-
uled for Mondays at »:40-10:M
p.m. and Tuesdays and Thurs-
days at 9:15-10:30 pjn. in the
Elk Grove gym.

Hm Harper Players, the col-
lefe theatrical group, has previ-
01^ been limited to monbers
el the dramatics daas. lliis
year, if aDoofh stadaota show
■offlctont iotareat to tha group,
than to a poiAiilty Alt BMB-
beraUp will ha opaad to aO
Harper stiidento.

Vary Utttoiirfannatton is avail-
abto OS tka aethrWaa of the
Oob and Secretarial
tbe HARBINGEK

Mv-

Hw eUb plana to By
trip to the *i site. accMtttag to
andlabto tond w ir a a . Any it»-

ckA ar making ttao tr^ ahwild
eaatact instructor Robert ZU-
koaakl, the faculty «hriaor. or
P«la Giaopetro. the dub pred-

tha pbna of ttaaa two
it will be reported.

Tlia nk Jfneic C3ub of laat
year tea lit a Mgb note o< sac-
ceaa. Aa repertad In ttl> Mho>
the dub^poiiHrad collsa hoaao
'TTio Ratawy Daze" waa a ane-
eeaaat Its opaoinc nigiit. Sipt

1W eeff*
tocaled to the
to baMb« t. hna had evar^

II has

HQFacuUy Wives
Serve Luncheon

Haipar Caitofa Faculty Wives
aervad a aaacfaeberd a^ Sal-
ad iMKhaaa «• 1Mtoead«y,
Oct •.

no toorhsM. to the Chrtot

tvad a v^Mnfi^ Hand •
wrWagwaa aaalyaad.

HCFW TrMSorcr. Mrs. Roy
Kaarw, repertad that tbe (acui-
ty ffuip bos s membership of
It.

free, a oover eharga o( S
a hawi to now being
Paat cM praridaot Jerry 1
itla to warttof «

ta« Mi till tofRBOlo Iha

fak dta^at roup. *mf ta^ir-
eu eoManu« the did> aboold
bo dtoactod to Mtai Anna Maito
Batf^ the faculty
AD dobtoodm
tioa oooeeraiat
■hBrtkl I wdar t tha dub bat ro-
poctar. Bd Speneur. at tha BAB-
BINGEB by piactog a
to tho BABBINGBB

Virki Andenton, displnys an
elecIlM FMter slw created for her student ornate elec-
tion c—f lg B. She was one of a bumper crop of sta-
d«at

Students File For Petitions

As the coOei^ enters the sec-
' ins are underway
"a firat gndnatloo
daaa.

: It

THE HARBINGER

Monday. Oct 14, 1968

Harper Tour Organizes

Harper College, in coopera-
tion with Mount Prospect Vaca-
tions, jnc., is sponsoring a 21-
day escorted tour of Europe
from August 2-23, 1960.

Additional and deeper mean-
ity of the culture and history
of Europe will formulate while
liaving fun, fnendslSp. and in-
formal education within a coUo-
giato atraoapbere.

Ninataan cSies in eight differ-
ent countriea will be thrown
open to the tour grvu p. Eng -
land, Germany, Italy, Switasr-
land and France are only a few
of the countries that will ha via-
ited.

One a isat tog baa been tenta-
tlvdy set far Oct 7 er Oct. M.
Ttovaday to help prepare thaee
iwho aregalag. During
iittogi they wtU he-
■cqwdated with what to

IM Fied Vaisvil. director of
placement and student aids.

Deposits are $100 wfadcb re-
serve your place on the tour.
Final payment is due 45 days
before departure.

Befunds, 75 per cent of alr
(are. can be obtotaied 39 days
prior to departnre. Foil re-
(aads OB land tT a aap e rtatte n
costo will he aiade If caacella-
are lyade aera than six
before depaitare.

ln ^.;iKU«i in the total cost an
airfare, hotel rates. Also some
tipa and taxes, meals and guide
service and entrance (eea are
included. Tbeae extras depend
upon what city the tour group is
in at the time.

For more information about
the tour contact Mount Prospect
Vacations, Inc., 666 E. North-
west Highway, Mount Prospect,
Illinois. 60056. The |>haoe num-
ber is 2S»:£030.

College iifalif toba
very thorough in iuptoMliief
the eaUre tour. No place for the
moating has beea deaignatad as
yot For more iufetuianea ce^
^Mt Ftaoir BeraOl, dlractor of

Depending on how hi xuri oaa
year taalao are. eooto for tho
tov ■ay-naga from |M to
Wn. Two plans oftoriag flaaa-
dal aaaistance, tho apodal Ba-
Work scaoianaip trv-
or the coBago work pro-
1, can help iato r ao t o d Har-
per itaiirti obtain tho apcoo-
For detaila about
of theae pngrans.

Demonstrate
G>mputer

washeldte
S at Harper Oro«« oa
, Oet t, Itaai 1 pan.

to 7 p.oL

Sterling Charms

With a Meaning All Their Own

Why you wear a froa wheoling llttto Honda,
w a UMlno Ihnar, avan a tolaphona^
la a bacrat only you (or ho) can rova aL
Whan llfo toao tandor. kaop thoaa prackxNi
■MNnanto aa naar to you aa your wrtoL

Wells charms

Altho(«h the ceapator to
shared with other peepto who
hava terminals to thair ofBeoa,
Iho naipiair to ao fast that ao
detoya «« aniofloarail Qaea-
ttoao are phraaad la plala Bif-
Msh, and the ayatoa ia aMM to

(hat are ceaeemod wMi wuuh

tiers.

< Iho daaBoaalrattoa wao tho

Pfof e a o w Roy Sodrd. Db-ector
of Data Proraoolng at Harper.

who win
die giWinatioa requiranoato
and expect to receive a degree
during or at tho end of this
adMol year oiaat file a Petitioo

for Graduation with
Director of
Regiatrar. A. Hkrrto 1

SUtloo 11 at
eetablished to aOew atadaato to
complete the petition. Quali-
fying stud«)ts who have not
filed a petition should complete
the peyOoa at the registrar's of-
fice tocatod at Hupor Grove.

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS
NEWS AGENCY

BOOK STORE

S W. CarnvUH S».
AHio^tei* HalyhH. IN.

•nr IS.OOO pi>wtict tosttt

9m ijm mn

MONARCH - CUFFS
BARNES & NOBLE

•nttiai Car*. Caaiy
PHONI 253-1441

Oprn diily 5 i.m. - 10 M*-

Soldering of charm$
FREE
of couf$e.

RANDHURST CENTER

-«?^

Monday, Oct l4. 1968

THE HARBINGER

Paia 5

Parking
Problems

(Cont. from Page 2. Col. 5)

that studei^ utilize theae facil-
ities.

Happily, by press time, pas-
senger loads had increaaed.

But, there are two sides to ev- *
ery argument You have beard
the administration's. But what
about the students'?

When they are delayed for
class (because of the parking
situation) the instructors com-
plain and tell them to come
earlier. However, maay ftfhn
atudeau' are unable to arrive
sooser because ef a )ob er
ether obUgatioaa.

atudeata. as usual, had
pieaty ef advlee.

SaphoMere Julian Lambert
coasuMatad, "I weald like to
soa budN arraagad. if pao-
slble. fren Palatlae aad other
suburbs l« Elk Grove. This
would altoviate the parkiag
pr a b tow. to'aa esuni. Also.
bavo a shuUie bus to Faraet
View fraai iUlt Grave aad
back.

"I kaew that naay ef tha
Studcat* would use this ser-
Uafortaoaloly. I Iblafc.
aro aulto a few otbor
to be rctoived be-
like dils ceaid b^

The view irom the back of th/hv Mkatee a lot
of room up front. For thwae who are oataur tiM ahut-
tlf M>r\ice. there's no rrowdioK. They pant eltlMr at
the Elk Grove ahuppinK plaxa or in the lot of the

Phil Samuels pro-
aaother way of trans-
portatioa; "The beat soiution
wouU be to issue bicycles to
oach'Stadeot to get fron a
iorfa, eoatrally loratsd parkiag

bit. Ihe administration woukl
thea ho reapeaaible to provide
parfctaf ptoeeo far the bicyclea.

"ThiB would be cheaper than
building a new parkmg lot and
would defimtoly solve the
eerious parkiag problem It Har-
per Coltofa."

Suppooe any sorvlco were pre-
aeated to Um otadenU, woukl
they mako aoe of if The ad-
miaisfratioo has offered a boa

Qaeen of Roaarv school. There's no charge for the
parking or for the ride. The convenience wrnn com-
mrnted on by the riden. Several mM It saved their
from den(« and M-ratches.

praasat bus aervtce win largO'

aervlee which ia not too i
hil.

1%o daci al aa whether ttm-
deaU uke advaotagc (^ Ike

Time to atudy, time to rr>n\fr»*>. Thi* un-
crowded <ihuttk> pro\id«^ M>me Harp^'r
atadtata with but-minute hni^Ui up itudy
heloro ckuar* aa the bun n>IK tou ard the
campaa. The buK run<» thn>aghnut the

evenint* r\%ss vchettalr. It «tom at tha
main FXiHS entrance on Flk Grove
boulevard to di.<M-harKe and take oa ]
enters.

THANKS to avarybody wtto
hotped me campaign and
all w*w votad for m«

PAT TENEROWIC2

Bus drixpr Ki<-hard Rint(ham (he'« alwi port owner of
the Harper •thutfie bu«) watrhes as Mr». Pauline
Koehnke. part-time fre^^hman student, rtombera
aboard for her ride from the f!:ik Grove nhoppinK plaxa
to the fXiH.H rampas. RinKham is enthuKlastir about
the sertioe. He estimated that about .54 stodenta
ride comfortably.

For Halloween Fun:

TATOO

Temporary Body

Decorations

Wearable-Washable-Removable!

ALSO:

Wigs, Maks-up, Mask's

Costume Props

- fRANNZ CREATIVE CORNER

Adult Party Shop
253-

Randhurst — Lower Level

TO TUB mSSOUBI

a^F^aPT. '%••♦» *W lonPOT fwoiifw m (wnni

iff South Duntor

Arlington Hetghl» :::•:•::

J. WORODA m^

12 S. OhoIwi. Arliaftwi HtifMl

:•»*

■ "'.^ ?li l',f*fc*^dHf 4

«■

-N

II ■ h

P»ge6

THE HARBINGER

The KolfinK Hftwks coosidrr the fine
poifltii of a niblick (9 iron to you). From
kff to rigiit: Steve Whikel. Bob Rodgen,

Golfers
Cluhhed;
Drop Fwe

Hamr't vanity foif aquad
haa bopped fivt of Ma iix
maldM Titfa the latart d*ata
$t the hands of DuPa«i. SaiA
VaDay and Triton.

Tba fcore: DuPaf* U7, 8mk
VaOajr M4 and Harpv IBi. Tri-
•pad am Hawks by sigtot
»<!• at.

Pete Hchn, Coarh WUliain Miller with
his nibticli, Rick Johiuen and Craig Saar.

FrMk PMc Haka M tke

n igrtnit TriHa Mi an M In

wkk

VaBey.
THIaa Stevt Wlakel ca
an «: CM( Saar. M:

In tlia triMgriar Urn Hawks'
raeard iifiMod as Saar't score
of « WM cteaat to Hate's tl.
The Hawka ara now 14-1

Coarh William Miller (left) offerx »ome la^t minute
advice to Hawk Kolfinn whii. Pete Hahn. He\ th«- cur-
rent low shooter on the team. Consistent in hu per-
foffauuwca. Haha ia one of Um miastey)! of the fledx-
■■I CMi nnai.

CC Woe: Slow Pace

Harpar's varsity cross
try sqnad atartsd o«t w«

WM the HawlH'
BiM la Um Irt-
wtth a at Radgcn
a M as Wiakel
sat ttw sfnad »iUi a
the l»4ala auHek.

ArrariMag la Hnwk

by an^ iigfet
team, evai
was rsaOy

by afsad
Ika waathtr

bi earlier matchaa:

The Hawks' vanity falf taam
(faiaOy snapped a

four of thair flnt Bvs
Iha latait dalaaU wars at tte
af WBaoo and DoPafs
had 21 points:
and S3 (or the

Bawka.

sad DoPage
far Uw Hawks
Bsrry Jofenaaa wllfc s
IhM place flals^ la 17 tl far

a tit with
ia a quad-
rangular meet with Rock Valley
and Wright Colleges. The final
Mais wart Rock VaOay 943.
Wri^ m, Harpsr M nd

Tba Wright

ittdnn coat i«riMt Harper since

~~4he Hawks have already gaaa

against Wright thia yaar ii

fersnce play.

nan Pete Hate was the
low man for the Hawlu as he
sint so 83 for the Ifttele mstch.
Ba shst par 10 times snd chalk-
ed ^> s birdie during the round
Seve Winkel, a freshman from
Park Ridge, was second in the
scoring with sn M.

Afterwsrds, the scores bapM
to soar as Craig Saar shot a JS,
Bob Rodgvi, in, and Rkfc
Johnaoi, i«8.

According to Miller, 'Our
-iBstn

sistsncv. We teve both our good
dqri aMvOHT bad days."

ta f<«lM. •^* bad
ISO inBh af a ^vaad in oar top
Ova rannars. A coopla of Do-
Page rannsn lUppod in We
;wore just spread too thin
la five BiceU the Hawk*
ar* ••ly crwIHed wlU tlirw
iaaae* omrlally. WtHm wi«
IsrctEd to forfrH an rarlter
match sftar ■ mnner »•< de-
Harad hMOicible. even flKnigh
Ibey beat the Hawk* wbca
the BMlch was nm aff.

To rocap oarller meets

Harper's vsrsity rross-coun
try sqiiad woo its first meet, but
came up on the short end of the
score in its second outing against
Wri^ snd Wilson Coifegos in s
triangular maat held on Harper'*
home eavM hi the Elk Grove
Poreat Preaerve. Tba totala for
tte Hawits' first iMnc meet were
Wright », Wikon 43, snd Har-
per 96

Crane CoPaga waa scheduled
to ba in the meet However, its
score wsso't counted since Crane
failed to tiaU a tMI team

Rifpw^ tttMi Were higher in
their initial meet against Triton
In addition to tliat, only two
Hawks were among the first ten
to crass tlie flnish line in the
race. ,

lYasbman Barry Johnson was
-4op man for the Hawks as he

hi seventh with s time of
The next three
in ttoacort'
PoriM*, who waa laatti wtUt a
I7:9g etaddng. Iflha Elwan in
nth wlib a tlnm nf U 17 Scou
Hupka cam* hi throa aaoeads
later in 13th plac* wMb sn U:»
ckiddng. Tan Dwyw rooadod
the score by taUog Mlh vMl a
time of 19 B

Ihera were several reaaona far
tte W0I tiOMa. aceordtai la
Hand fanrb Bob Nate. "Kvary

tte nesrt aae. Oon Is a vaiy
Mlly, wooded type coarse with a
lot of tmss. We just abnply
dUst nm well. It waa ja« a
bad mact all around We're
much better potentially "

Monday, Oct. 14, 1968

^ Sport Scope

Many of tte athletes trying
out for tte teams at Harper this
year will te faced with critical
pnUams of eligibility.

So far, this year half of tte
men wte tev^signed for (aU
sports, golf and cross-country,
teva baan daclarad inatigibla for
pwtk^ation lor at least a an-
roeatar.

n^crippM tte Harper golf
team befora tte flnt maat had

beenheU.

lowing semester. This does not
exclude tte athlete from the rule
that te must carry 10 academic
teun of worii during tte semes-
ter foUowing his part-time pro-
gram

llie main

being dedarad bMUfBda h Iha
oanal cause grades. Tte
out for sports at Harper are m-
aware of tte Northern Illinois
joBtar OoUafa Coaferaaea rales
tothta

Grip Club
Features
r Judo Fun

bas set down
fl^adflcally if
Ml graduated fnoi
te ia

provided that te is carrying and
minimum of 10 ao-
of college level
of physical odu-

IWi. te aai M . liBt tte an^

athletea wte are transfer
dents, some teve (silad or
pad out of school,

BhwdUuraty Harper students
can wgtcb Prank Locw and tris
judo anlkwlnits try to break
hi half three times a
: aa tte Judo Qub continues
it left off last year
r-s Jodo dab w« te
dM dkecttsa of Frank
Laaw, a stadent. last year's
Laew kaa keea ac-
wtth dw orteatal arte
af self -de f ease slace Ite age
af eight aad has lyiaiii
likree diffrreat Jade srhisls.
Last year Loaw had 3S mam-
bara in tte dab. Ha ai^eeU
mora dte yaar.

MiUbigi see hsU Maadays
tram •:4a-M:M p.as. aad aa
Tteadays aad Tkartday* from
9:U-lt.3a la the I^Uk Grave
gym. Ibe chab la ipsaaarid

af tfw physical tdara-

nii yaar Loew plans to em-
phaoiia tte Iteory am
pkyoftfeivt

hto
fs). If tte <
waa carrying Miy a partiai pi«>
gram, te OMait bava paaad anc-
coiifbQy lllii of gtet acadaodc
tondtoterwMldMiJiDrltehi.

LOVE US
Oft

HATE US

Write us
a letter
— Harbinger

JMTMtCTCLE
FMIBAL

Luscious Charms • Heavenly Jewelry

I. 0. Bracelets • Old England Watch«t

G^at Gifts for Mom and Dad loo

Ftersin and F^obbln

24 South Dunton Court

0|>en Thunnlay and Friday to 9 p.m

Arlincton Hetfhta

Taaa —

B S A Ltglitmnf ..»*•* tA« big twin -
IwrncylinOart tvkinc«ft>urMcrs »rK
twict tht *«cil«mtnl Hot Rot
magafint cut LigMrnng k>o*« anc
r acofriad th« highMi «p««d o< an>
motorcycta avw laaiad . ' So \*v.f
command, t^i■ kind of Light nirn
only ttrikav ■> • "■>'!«•.

LEMME'S
CYCLE
^ RANCH

'" 1800 N. Raftd Ro«l
Palatina, III.
3594844

(

• \

^ »

- .1

■-■r~- — -

Bus Service

Fading Away

The shuttle bus is driving into
oblivion.

Administration officials ex-
plained that "47 passengers a
ni^" doesn't warrant the ex-
perse involved.

Assistant Prefesior WiUian
J. Mann, dean af bwlacM,
M4 the HARBINGER that
any deeisiea U icrap lite free
shuttle service Will be (elteir-
cd by at least another week of
Mrvtco "U giTo stadeaU as
fair a chaaco as possible to
b ocowt regolar rMers. there-
by saviiig the servtee."
Man Mid that tte biM
riet had playad a cole in <
Iha trafBc aod parking sttaatioB
at the Elk Grove campus.

"la all fairness tr the stu-
deoli aad to the coUege," he
rnifiwil It vooU ba aawtoa
to rmUmm m Hpwriw m(w
viea. MuriiWy mv that avail-
ahla parktaf ipaeaa la tte Bk
Grove campus parking lot more

than ofiaet the numbar ol ri-

.« - - ft
(wn.

Tba avviea it latimatad to

eeatlWa

The decision to ready the
ihuUle ruB for abaadounent
yai made after eitcnsive sar-
veys of passenger loads.
Superintendent Robert Hughes
of buikUngs and grounds band-
led those surveys.
He reiwrted the figure of "47
M «e n gtr s a night." And be
qualified that with a breakdown
that indKated some 10 riders an
hour.

"We were hoping." he said,
"that IN or posilMy IM sto-
deals would be aboard daring
the alghtty shaltis sanrtce."

He said be was passled by
the lack of lataeaat. since the
thattle praiidss traw-
psrtatlBB la the campns fraa
the Grove gbspplH Caatr .^
"At that araa. m parfcii«
for the eol-
la addtion, the

itop OB Ika ikfittlt ma
(Qoaaa al Baaary) pufan aa-
othar 300 park^ r-'^^-'^
Bagkas said a

bo kept oa

aam the last day of ep-
er a tiea.

The last lonely stand for tha Yallow Bus?

— Want goodbyt to an unhappy Blu* Bird: riderkn, abandoned.

HARPER COLLEGE

Vol. 2. No. 3

Monday, Oct. 28, 1968

ngel"

y>^

Officials Post Crowd Ban

Two top Elk Grove fira da-
oOldab aaid tbay
ba teoad to ctaaa tha
Daia Ctfha Hiva If
than IB paspla wara ia tha
for

nra Odal
and Lt. Doaaid KalHi

flf

(Oct. n).

la Bad oaiy^io aiaaMaaa la a
rehearsal.

Raiaey Daaa

lalkad«y.
Bn iflkiak aM that
dMira la Impada or
witk Um aadal Ufa

Is aa

Pirate Press to Publish Soon

Blatter which af.
lects iiasyaaa '
The fb« aflldalB aald that a
dre lliflihii MBt ba !§»■
stallad. bi addttha t» tha tire
aatiapi*ir. aocaas to the froot
aad raar doors of tha boidii«
aoit ha available.
IkV mHhM that the cef-
ba aMwad to

Harper OoOafa
about to bacooe tha liiuaaiMi
tarpt «( aa

la a

daced flyer
deals hi the 1

la sl»
Grave

lafMlB

chided.
Xttt eailan's admisistratloo

Palcyon Search
For Creativity *

Barpar OoBsft's yoorbook,
the Hak7<B, la aaaUag eraattva
wriUif aad art wort that caa
add la the portrayal of the IMO-
11 school year.

beac-

14.

that arc ac-

■ appear la the

I aet be receat warm*

Art work, two and three di-
can alM ba ad^
Art that to cboaoa wfll
ba phatairaBhid aad cradMd ■

traltn ar ofBoa ba|p.

Sikayt piacaa to any of the
two adkara-IUas Judy Raaa-
Iw «r Wm Pat Tnarawks-or
brii« IbMB la tha PubUcatioaa
OOea hi BdUag • at Harper
Grave. ArUdaa can abo ha left
in the mailboK of the Halcyoo

Haary

Iba dMNUaa la Nwauibar 14.
If y«i bara mr

aaaodated wHh tha
may send in worts —
• tadents, faculty, adminis-

MiaB Pat TMHrawhs at tha Hal-
cyan aJHra

The yearbook staff alao

eslad la wrllteg copyi taylag
oat pacBB ar laktai^ffeela-

Registration Tops 3^800

"We are extremely plaaaad
that the community is aring
William Rainey Harper CdOafi
to the extent that they are."

TWa was Registrar Donn B.
Staaabory's comment on the fi-
BdrafiitratkBfiime.

tlMrtvy taaaad the rasaMs

of ilaal ragMraUaa taUaa: Sr

nistadeal

the fdl seaMaler. of i

deals, ijm are

deals: l.m

sephoaNres: IJD

arapafi4faBa.

Bacanae of laat year's second
lamartai raOa
thattUiynr'ai
iMilbnial wiB
or wiD aqoal the f aP iMMrtsr
regialiatlon. ^

Stansbsry alao beUeves that
aext year's fall enrollment will
ba sftproximatety 4.aP0 to 5.000
stadaoia. Harpar'a aew campos
win be the wricomhig acaae.
The enpas stta Is at
aad Al g ea ^ala roads.
dale to tea Utl vdy

sialadfsrJaly.lM.

Or. Jaaaa Rarwy, daaa «f
said that eoanr aOat
ba BiadB to caaiply with
lira laplatiiM.

Aaaa Maria ■*.
■r of the etabaala^
aald. "wel alaipiy
have la mave the
Dsse to a charck

Mtoa Balk added that she
plaai ta OMat «Mh Harvay tartar
ia Itoa aaak la dMMt «p a

Dtoaeltr PfMk BarriB af ata-
tnt activitiaa said Iha paMka-
to aat iMrtliBiJ by Iha
la «f HatparOal-

•by(

•eewdhv la the

flyar, to Iha Edaelie Irr«dar.

Senate

%ai

the

ratoed

aeraaa the campus shoot fire

af the safety of

Expert Says: Prune Words

Iha

.CMf L.

ages, wfeaa aaad la
Mewart says that aay image
lb said be dear as tbaagk it
were heiag ei p l ah i e d la a

iMMad If yaan af latesaaftd
banaaaa wilUuf n bto raosDt
artlde, "awrhif Yoor akwaeh
Pun" hi the August IS, im, to-
aie of Saks M aaage ms at .

Bhrwaii wrote his article U

help teachen aad stadeau as ^ .. ^

1^ 1^ auaaMd yea bad

.«B la say, o fl wrw la o be

have aaked yaa to speak.

werM wllh llpa

Security

Force

Organizes

Cadet satuiHy tbrcas at bath
Harper CoUata oampuses
toillaliil la

>«f|

Priaurlly, tha force waa or-

" 1 la I

af itadwli hi i

Several asa
law

. They. Uke dM olher ca-
hlrod aflor carefal

Iha MBit to aB aula.
ta«y<

afdMl

■ajar )ab to to regalale tr^
Ac. prevaat cftaias (sach as

lUra ftava to

to Bia fint lauiaaUr iar wtA
cadet sacurity activities, thara
to a ffsad chjoioe that these ea-
dals wfB ba a major element of
■acnrity at tha Mfv

All the
are on a payroO.
howavar, raatrtcta (ha
of hears Ih^ caa wart each

ki canyhv •^ *■
to *e haaal ef tts dbae-
l^iitodiatiat Behert J.
Haghet of batldiBgi aad
and Asststaat Pro-
Richard A. Wild, coor-
r of the km

to aid
that
will re-
words. Tbe
careful aae of a few coodsa ad-
Jectivas can eliminate laoaeaa-

Stowart said: "Cutthig words
to rimilar to a fardnor't task.
One trims the exaaa foiafb of
shndM sod what rematai stands
ooL"

AMhoagb idearbi a speech
caa only, be Shawn throagh
words. Stewart laBs the
to tWak hi

Woodwind' 5 Play in Series

The second of 11 schedutod
coDoerta in the H. rper College
..Concert Sorias faaturad the Coo-
taasporary Arts Waadwlad ^da-
tet on Sunday (Oct 31)

The tsactrt waa la a aMfC
vela thaa the UgMar
the la tati t has exMb-j
ited to a ccoai paay The Cryia'
Shames. The Bysaattac Eih-
pire and The TroOa.
Other ceocarts ta be hoard in
the awiaa faichidc work by the
Chamber Orchestra and Cboms.
The groiqi will perform oa' Nov.

17, Dae. M. March 9 and April
U.

Tlia Harper CoOaffB Choir aad
CaaHaoBlty Baad will perform-
on Janodh^ IS and May 35.

Harper itaOtals aad faealty
members are admitted wtth-
oat rharKr opoa preoeatatioa
of aa ID card.

Commaaity members caa
parchaae ticketa at the
for ma each. ChOdrea
12 are admittod
charge.

.'\ •

' t

Page t

THE HARBINGER

Monday. Oct. 28, 1M8

Coffee House
Issue Brews

The last issue of the HARBINGER bannered a story
which garnered controversy. The story involved the Elk
/Grove Fire Department's action on the Rainey Daze Cd-
fee bouse.

Our position on the issue shouljl be clear.

We favor the idea of the coffee house to the hilt. We
also favor safety The area of building where^i^ coffee
house is sanctioned, is not safe— that's theofH^al opinion.

As EUc Grove Fire Department t$^ri^\A Kuhn point-
ed out. "What would the occupants orine ccrffee house do
if some 'nut' threw a Molotov cocktail through the front
door of the building?"

Obviously, the coffee bouie participants would be
killed or injured.

Student Council President Sean Ryan told the HAR-
BINGER, after our last deadline, of ^ move to use a bam
situated on the permanent campus

We would applaud and fully support such a move. We
would even suppcHi a decision to relocate the coffee bouse
to a section of the cafeteria

Our only hope is that the administration of the coffee
house sanctions the enterprise in a building thirt ic accept-
able to fire prevention and health standards.

View From
Editor's Dtsk

Staff Waiting
To Hear Views

SoBM o( the mm t/umnuk nm»»K% «( tht HABBIMIBK «■
lM*»Bitic«l by WW Ik* ^pMNMe of Hm lint IM« to the edttor
for th> Wi FaB l«m. Tm ttas* who havMt, «• woold Uk« to
caB ywr ittsatlw to M.

llM drihwy e( tMs toltor to th» HABMNGBB edltorM «met
was a cans* ior a aissr esMnUoa. Tks past tw« Issns sf te
feavtcarrisd caOs ior lov»«ato lattws. and ttati ia tht Orst

Tito esistaratioa occun«d becauae the Lattara to the Editor
tisa is a vfeal part of sajr foad editorial pifi. Umppmb

rtkiss pr— t to» mm iIiIiiI a <tow tor mm tiw

and acniiiiw sdMsr to Iks.

His IARBINGER has a rsspsasMiljr ast oaljr to ioiona, but

to reflect the dniras sad assA of fks satirs Harper OoUsfls eom

muiuty Without any plqrstoal fSrss s( toadback to oar sQorts to

cofnmunicate with that nw aaass ity. ws can't do our job pnpariy.

The raadars si ■AIRIWGWI hasa sa nasWy jnsat fsapsaiMi-

tV HIM ^Mi I^^M ^^^^^^^W i^^ M^^^m ^B t^^^ w^^^m ^^^Ma Ia

Harpsr sesas rsaOjr i h as i iss ssaM altoatloa. doa't Jtol talc aboot K
to yoor frisadi, sr iMf to Am catolsrte.

Tska tbs Usm to sit down sad pot roar rsmaits oa paper Hm
drop off jroor Isttor In the harbinger mailbox in buildiag four.

Olhsrwiss, ws hart at tha HARBINGER l«od to get kmeiy and
baffai to woodsr wiMOar SRjrMy i* rssOy eat there instead of ■
hunch of iomWss aks enstoas n swip ap ti ' S . Bxespt tor an occas-
ional lynek BMb SBMsHaf dswn «r dssrs, w» waadsr if aaTono
cares.

Aajr sort o( caring provided by a lynch msb ws doat assd.
What ws assd i> to be able to help you bs hoard Help ua hatp you

Tfee Harbinger

Terry S. Babb. Editor
Mary Lind. Executive Editor
Karl G Buttstadt. Managrng Editor
David Garland. Sports Editor
Paula Alexander. Business Manager
Terry Carter, Circulation Manager
Bill Bohndff . Photo Coordinator

STAFF:

Reporters: Roxanne Hansen. Barbara Rumatz.
Pat Tenerowicz, Edward Spencer. Pat Evans
Advisor; Henry RoepKen, assistant professor

Photographers: Dan Harris. Doug MacDonald.
Lee Loeschen

'WWitwd l»rte» monthly by and for th* ttudanl* of WHIlim lltlrwy
Hvpar Coltaa*. 510 Elk Orovo Blvd , Dk 0r«va Vlllaao, W •0007.

T«l«pl«on«: 43t-7000.

H.C. FSAIndurts 22 Members

EDWARD SPENCER

Twenty-two members of the
coU^e's chapter of the Future
Secretaries , , Asaociation have
been inducted into the national
group of the FSA.

Paretos aad frteada sMsaA-
m caadtoUgto iiiiisiiaiii to
Um brake Pwaeral Home.
Park Ridge, m Saturday
(Oct. 2«) as IS SM
sevea sfflcers ptodgod
leivas to prelesitaaal aware-

aMSt to m» socrstartal Held.

Director fVsd VaisvU of Har-
per CoOege's office Placement
and Sodsot Aids lauded their
profassional choice.

He toU the crowd about the

need for continued excellence in
secretarial pursuits.

Miss Jane Spore, a soph-
omore, is the president of the
FSA chapter.

iMtracter* Alice PhilUps
and Mary EUen Ragg «t ■««-
rctariai tcience are the co-ad-
visers.

The charter grant of the FSA
was preseatad to the HC chap-
ter by rspressntatives of the
sponsoring FSA chapter. Mss
Pat Cicerchia, Mrs. JoAnn Lsr-
son and Mrs. Gloria Dody.
Veterans to try for organizatioo

Veterans' Plan

Veteram among the students
are planning a poQ with the in-

tention of forming a Veterans'
Club.

Poll boxes to get reaction
from veterans will be in the
Harper student lounge and^the
Elk Grove campus cafeteria
from today, Monday t Oct. 28) to
Friday (Nov. 1).

loformatieii that the peO U
seeking U the veteran's age:
braoch of service; current
mlUUry status. The veteran
■hsoM 1st U» opinion siMMt
tha poasIbUity of a rampuii or-
gaaixatioB to reflect his attl-
tuoes BBd needs.
Records indicate that the col-
lege has about ISO veterans.

Msnbsrship will not he limit
ed to vslsraas. Adha rsas rvtsta

Our G)mpetition:
Whose Worry? '

We of the HARBrNGER are aware that an underground news-
paper is about to be reiesssd to the sladsat body But. we are un-
ahto to idsal^y whs tltf^sdhsr «id Us asiistanU are ss they have
■nt tatomsd saysae of owr aassss.

WerUag 4a a ■eiiipsfii dsss ast only torahre siMag aswa
aad teatore sta ria a. As adiler yoa aaat ki r aai ii|Hatolii wito
tha IWd at joorMllaai. the stadeau 8ae■^rttog the Ed sti c Ir-
m^ar arc totaRy assciaitolii wtth Ikls fleM a ev kaowtoige.
Um prspsssd pabUcaHsa weald be sa amateur attempt
AdMrttokv to alsa a toaia sswes sf fiaaaesa tar tha papsr. Par
tbs nsdavaaad paiMr It aorid has* to OSBM dhaetty ftaa tta sa|>-
sad aritort. GSmMv the BAmiNHCB: the p«ipto wha
II most coB t H h Mto a t r s aiti to n s s m si t of time
This second paper would also reflect upon the school ss a wbole.
Will thia paper bring the type of recognition which ia dasirabis?

Bsii« s kfitimate publicatian. the HARBINGBR arast reach
cwtaia fsals fsr ito rsadm WiU thia paper bs wrlttoa to ths tatsr-
of ths stadart hadyf WUl it infora^ satortata. aad toad stadMt
I? Wm It ai^iasB vtoaa aad ulsoU? Avl will it provide a

uaoBleattoa sasag dto stadaot body?
The publicatian nnat aba face a rssponsibUity with the aUte
a that it prinU oie s nitH g an individual's re p ot at t a n , **

A false Btalcawat. wrtttea ar kra a dcaated. wUeb toada to

asked to participate in the poll
and the poasibto formation of
the group.

Letters To
The Editor

DearEdMer:

1 WM hnpraasid with yaw
tSBiioato caacoratoc "A ferce-
fid' cai: aa iBrttaliaa." Ow
rato la to imltrm stadeata a(
sveata, aaS to ceerce them into
carato eveato. Oa the
Ihh* that

a littte

Jaat a Baa to tho Harper

to the fara a( a rertew
partormaasa wsald <he to ardor.
Have y«B aaslpBsd a rertow af
r's csacartf Parther. arc
to msMM ist af the

ariglpattag cot a( Mr.
Uptoa'a office*
I

A wrilsr aiay

hv ds^^b^^^^^M vbv I
Ths' aswspapsr prstosstoa te a k^ MStoi]! of paUk ssrdes by
highly-trauied and motivalad la flMdaals. Tha chaOei^ of this ra-
spoasttiility ia great, and we hoaastly wontor If ths tadividaals ba-
irregalar are up to it

af VaL I. N*. S. Keep detag tUa
typeafaottca.

DR. GEORGE P. MAKAB

Adato. Assistaat to

Arts

Harper Calendar

Oct »-Ttas HARBINGER on
ths aewiataadi: EC. FY cam
pas calstorias: EG Bklgs. I. <
tm t. Osptos d to l i to ala d at

Hotel »-ll»a.Bi.
-I XM p.m.

. GT-W.
Hotai.
Activity

t:U-I«:l9
-<Mr team lass off;
IV BMct, Qliaoto Uaivonrity,
NoraMl, m.

Bkig. 1.

1— lOd Term Examinatioa
Good I^kt
Perso n nel Work
, Gt-70. Harper CoOege.
Dr. James Harvey
director. 13 ansa
SberatoaOd-

Charming >itphomore Betty DiiM|erdale provides some
of the sophisticated asaod of this edition's Calendar
Girl. Know of any photogenic candidates? Drop off
ker aame at the newspaper office. ^

poll, infor-
matioo-isthsriag poll boxes
in Student Lounge. Bldg n,
EG carapas cafeteria Poll
tng continued from Mon .
Oct a

Nov. 2— Cross Country. Region
IV Meet. Dsnvilie. Ill . 1 pm.
-Fob Music Qub Hsyride,
Sat evening

Nov. i-The HARBINGER 00
newastaadi; EG A FV campus
cafetsrias; BG BIdgs 1, 6. 7«
* t.

Out To Lunch *-

SOKOtDiCfV J

tCH HEH II&h!

Monday, Oct. 28, 1968

THE HARBINGER

Beefs Blossom
On H. C, Scene

Natloaal Experta In cosnomnlty college
student planning examine the workshop
kaodbaek for the Harper College sponsor-
ad GT-7t aessioa. Left to right: Michael
J. Rabalals, Hlods Junior College, Ray-
mond, Miss.; Miss Barbara E.' Palmer,

Hutchinson Comsnunity College, Hatch-
inson, Kaa.; Dr. James Harvey, Harper
dean of students and workshaf dlraelar^
and Littletun H. .Mason, Chattaaaoga City
College, Chattanooga, Teaa.

W h^ t are students com-
plaining about 00 the Elk Grove
and Foreat View campuses?

LJke a jack-oat-of-the-box the
quickest reaction wu: "Park-
ing!"

The rcasea tor presoaltog
theae caaplalato is I* spark
iaiprcveaieats. A pfctlasMher
aacc saM> "Give a peraaa a
ach aat and he will have lemc
Ihtog to gripe abMt. ttudeaU
aad teaclMrs aUkc."

Ed Spei|cer complained that
the teachan aren't available
when you nasd them. If a stu-
dent was giveo a definite time
whsa hs could sas ths laaeber,
maybe ths pnditom esuid be
solved.

gripe Into oae world. "Food.'"
A aether cemmeBt coaceming
feed was Fraak Gerts't com-
platot about the ketchup
aatoared tray of kalf<hc«cd
toad en the tables.

splatot was that
whan yea sit dawn, relax aad
have a cigarette yea discever
aaaalMray. .

Maay stadssu srgsd that the
cafetcris riteaU suy open kmg-
er as aome atudeats have late

A llttto Ute to csrreet. hot
maytte naxt year, Steve Haad-

to Isa naksd aad that a
St hive time to

to
have

One male Harpsrite sUted
that some teachers aspect the
studsola to know jm much as
thagr do. "Dool they realixe
I ars ast as old aa they
1 ws too assd time to
sa BBch SB thsy da

, Wlh dto dratt the
ry, Qruoe Wsraer
know why Harpsr 1
aa R.0 T C program (I
Nato: Harper docs partidpoto to
a I y ea r RX}.T.C. program for

Registrar Doan B. Stansbary waves aa
cxpiaaatory arm as he auikaa a paiat
dartag oae of the Palatiae camp as baa ed
of the three-week workshop. The

stady group concentrated oa dlvena as-
pects al ■— ■1«*f stadient orientation.
scrvieas aad pteeement.

But, not

Roxanas Hanaen sakl, "I doat
have aay gripea. TUa achsol to
Great!"

Psvth' Con'
Meets Nov. 2

was Gary nabhsrfs

Be addsd ttoa Ibvs

hasssrstoiaaialliiBcsa.

ptoys, is thsrs

National Workshop
Studies Students

sa stu-
work is laider-
way wRb Harper Csfisfs as the

James Harvey, dean of
ia the director of a
thrss wsak la u l sis nc s that
started OeL H aad to ssbadutod
tosadNw. 1.

as a aMBhsraflhe
Group TSa C3aaBBia-
aity Colleges for the T0« (GT-
TS> to heat for the fcderaBy-
spaaaarcd wcrkshep. Its aiai
Is to dearly eathae and to
help warkshop particlpanto
h a a d I e st ad ra t perMinnel
praUems.

"Our presidont. Dr Robert E.
LahU, and ow board of trustees
share the philoaophy that stu-
dsat psiasanci work shouM be
aavbastosd. They hsvc pro-
vided the sUff and resources
lor s food program," said Har-
vey. •♦

he saM.
kcca Uoght by aaiversity pre-

ss."
Oassflte sMqr U^ spate on

p re s e nt ati o n «f Dr Jamas
Chapman, aaaodate dean of ittf-

at the Univentty of Iowa,

Ctty. Bto,

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS
NEWS AGENCY

aad

BOOK STORE

S W C*mah*ll $«

AHiit^M H«;e*^. "I
•lar iS^m pssirtsiti toato

MONARCH - CLIFFS
BARNES I NOBLE

Sww^Uil^ ^^^wS< ^wi^^

PHONI 2S3.t441
Opaa Ssiiy S tm 10 »m

tact OhtoaasU in Harper Grew*.

Chapmaa saM Ihe IWvcr-
sity af lewa has aae at Ihe

aatiea'* mmt miDtaat cha^
ters ef Ihe Studeat* far a
DrmatrBlto Isstoty.
All the maay sspacto of Junior
cotlete work in coaoection with
ia botog rsviewsd aad

BAK STUDIOS

• Al^OMURST

LOWfS LfVIL

The taDu are
the Pstotine campus (
trpttve afllcss)
Shsratsa-CUcago hotel

aad at the

For The New

^ in make-up. Go to
the be»t stocked

cotanetic bar around -

.._ C^......

J.WOW0A5ON5

GREAT
IDEAS

Luscious Charms • Heavenly Jewelry

1. D. Bracelets • Old England Watches

Great Gifts for Mom and Dad too

F^ersln and Robbfn

34 South Dunlon Court • Arlincton Hei^te
CLearhroolc .1 7900 ^

Open Tliumlay and Friday to 9 pja.

^ *r

Pace 4

THE HARBINGER

Monday, Oct. 18, 1968

S Sport Scope W^P^i^ti

Harriers Run 7th;
Johnson 18th in ISIJC

BiMk Hawk fobbled up tbe
croM cooBtry honors (or the
second straicht yanr as the HC
Hawk hnrrien lagfsd in at sev-
•otta pUn. m poiaU, in the
cea i ereBce meet (Tliiin., Oct.
M>.

Barry Jofanaon ran Uth, poat-
k« a time of 17:40 on a wet. 40-
decree day at RUs Park, Chi-
cago.

Black Hawk wee with 11

«f tke finrt ifai p isl ti iai. Fer
Harper, it was the first fatt-
scale Malereace nn.

Nine teams (ieUed S5 niacn
in tha NoctiMn lUiaoia JMtar

Tke HaH ITiMJiH Hawk karrlert

for a "family partralt." Top row (left ta

right): Scott Hapka, Mtte Elwart, Barry

Coack Robert Nolan. Front
(1. to r.): Daa Schneider. Chach
Forbes, Tom Dwyer.

VaBsy. iewlfc:
•I DnPaca. IWk;

THE ACE OF the eraaa coaatry aqaad demonstratea
MB pace. Barry Johaaaa la one of tbe bright stars of
a» team. Coarh Nolaa daacribed him as "coaaisteBt,
With contlDned IndicaiiaM af Improvemeat."

Sm Mr. WfMrtI

'« 1

■Mki a Art SafeMM

L .

PRE CHRISTMAS SALE
Grab Bags or
Stocking Stuffers

ieautifully Gift Wrapped

Value of 11.25 to $2.59

ONLY

FRANNZ
CREATIVE CORNER

ADULT PARTY SHOP

RANDHURST

253-9631 • Townhali Level

• \

Greensmen Shoot 2nd Wm

Baipar OhOafs's fott aviad
ptahsd ap Ma iMaad wlB ef the
hi a <|aa*««Blar aMit at
(Oct. »).
The Hawks aUppad by Bgh-
laad Colkta hy ttn ^tnkm,
HMM, beUnd tbe hoat Blgia's
340 and Illinois Valley's 946.

la aa earlier BMCt at Itapn-
iMi. the HawU taek MM by
a lartc IS atraka

loo and an a at Bfto.

flirini w doflo Ib booi
vMh « and 07. reapee-
tivaly. Oalg Saar was third
DMiabotbi
•t M and tr.

The fowth
to bath asaUbsi wtm le Bob

Tborwtaa. sixth: Harper, sev-
eatk. TrttMi aad Craae fal-
lewed.

The Hawk performance saw
Scott Hupka run 22nd at 17:57;
CBuck Forbes, 2Sth, 10:13; Mike
Bhvart, 39th, 10 34; Tom Dwy-
er, 30th, 10:45. Dao Schnefalar
was ckKked at 10:20.

A regional moat ia acheduled
for Saturday, Nov. 2. at Dan-
ville, although tbe harriers hope
for a wann-up rim tentatively
rbiH^^M for today.
In two earhar aweto:
The harriers picked op their
third win of the seaaea agaiaaC
Joiiat-2l-a»-after kMbig to laat
fair's enn i erence cbampioas.
Black Hawk. >«

Barry J«hM«a waa tbe
Hawk's Mg man in halb
MMta. plaetac Ant agalMt
Jottei aad eighth hi the Black
Hawk meet

the winning

MM, the Hawks took
ef the Brat five piacps.
's wlaabig lime was a
10:42. 17 MEoads bet-
Ibe rematadar et the

VaBey ka4 ip.

Pole Uatoi led Uhi aqoad ta
with a 77 at Thore-

of n

ang 00 at TbaraOan. and 00 aad

M4alBI%in.

Cbacb WUUam Miller's tinfca-
■en have aaw won two and tied
oaa ta 17 daal

17:04; Scott Ib^kM, 17:05. and
Iflha Bvart. 1732
The hot Hawk to tally ta the

Tan Dwyer roaaiag ta
eighth place with a thaa of
U:2K.

JOIN
THE

auB

Wtd«tt mitfimm of ^t re erf

turrirngt in Ibe

Purchaee 5 pair —

Gvt the oaat pair

FREE!

Fbherty Jewelers

2 N Duntew
Downtown Arttagton
ArhaKton Hei^tB. DL

Rolling MeadoicB Shopping Center

laee

hitathe
B«LB W«RI •
af^YSA

- UMME'S
CYCLE RANCH
1(00 N. Kmi Rd.
Palatine

Levis

Rugged otretch denim
gives you built-in
oomfort! Trim, masculine
Levi'a ftylii« givea
you the look you want
... tbe Levi's kxA!

$6^*

Com pitta Salacfioas
of Other Uvl's

$4.98 to $8 _

CAMPUS SHOP . . . Doum$udr»

. ' t..J- ''

MIfiMMMMMHVMMMiM

V»-v

< "I

Election Hassle to Senate

Ftrmmr ttadeat electkMu chairmaa Ed- Tcny

ward Dopke (center) Ulks wttli Har-

btnger edlton Kart BvtUtadt (left) and probe

Hw, Iba IfeNc nairfM
■sed by Dopke bi the dcctlM

A move to invalidate the n-
cuUs ot the recent student sen-
ate elections was deliberated
and referred to the student sen-
ate in a special committee hear-
ing on Friday (Nov. 1).

The plea for a new t i e tt if

was Itrmigbt by the stadent

eloctta chairman Edward

Dofke.

He apf>eared before the spe-
cial bearing committee com-
prised of Dr. Jamee Harvey,
dean of studento; AthMk Dl-
reotor John Gelch, i m^ ewiiitliiu:
Asaodate Prafawir Jabn Hr-
kboh. praaidmt of the tecolty
senate: Aarittaat ProiaiiBr La-
rew M. OolUatcr, representing
Inatmctor Anna Marie Badk,
ohainnan of the irtiidfiit peraeo-
nel committee, and
Profeasor Haarjr
Dopke's faculty i
Ihe c«MBdttee

for three hoars.

Dafka, SSBC PresM— t Sean

Ryan. DMM

ef ihiiiBt BiiUiMai mi a <

standing and/or ad hoc cooi-
mittees" reaU with SSHC.

The furor created by Dophe'a
formal charges brought vigor-
ous dentals — and o cc asiooa l
counter-charges.

PractlcaUy aU levris of
campus autiwrity became in-
volved.

Ryan, in one of tiw couiter-
cfaarges, insisted that Dopka
had every channel open in the
normal procedure of the SSHC
to file an election comptaint.

Ryan said, tor exaaspla.
that Dspka shoirii have pta-
sealed aagr aBegei itiegda-
rtttesUIhe SSHC ceastitatioB
That eeataslttee
fonaed te date,
said Ryaa.

Dopke, in turn, aaid that were
such a "MwwiH— in existence it
van Id -ba temperameoftally
to adjudioals such a

HARPER COLLEGE
Vol. 2. No. 4
Thursday. Nov. 7, 1968

ngel"

ne committee's oflidal state-
ment folknrad the hearing;
"A haarli« was heU in (he
of the student govam-
elsctioa. Oa the haris e(
an the avidsM

is that there
irracularitka la Ihs
■Miftlad la la-
Id a lack e( eaaa-

Ita aUagiafBca. aakl Dopke,
«aaU ba la ilB aiastar group,
Iha HBC vhich uaatiid it.

Dopka said that a stii>«bod
pTDoadara — cootrar^ to specif-

he
Rjraa

'Our baiW oa the
it *aaM ba

Amf aeMs. to

said Dapke. er aay ae-
Ma te which ttat [■■■Mil
k Iffsaad vMbIm ArtWe T.

l; IsMsr B ef «M aa»>

riHrUy after the OoL 10
iHial tabulation.

"Tba
ahal orgaa-
aU

Passengers Vanish;
Bus to Disappear

the sita-

■a said a

tai

The boa sanriea ends on Thura-
dqr (Nar. 7).

The official dniaa a( the baa
ran which pravUsd ■adans

pertdBffiAlba Asked dxMt a pMHos drfv* „ ,. ^

•^ fir a baa lanrlea to cany ata- »»«■•• «
daatai to aad tnm tha Bk
Grave aad Paaat Vlaar caaivaa-
' as, Maaa said aoeh a baa rva
afboriBH

Grave

bady.

Valpo* Artist
On DupUty

Prey, asatkfst p s i iasB r of srt
at Valpvatoo UaNwaity, Valpa-
raiso. Ind.. is dtaplayad la tha
Harpar Uttla OaOiry,
hi fta Mrary «r te a

J. Maoa, Harper's

_ ^ weald be "totally jaipraftjpsl J^

to ssaae M i iijiii a He said thM iprtbig tMOMaa Ae dbedvaataiaa of

he iipi^ii " sreat ttMt fsod at eMhor tog tor ridas, ha said, tor eatr

caapus. The propoasd bos ssr- weigh the advantages
vtea riaaply aeald art, he

lnm\mt» added , wrve the be rt totore rta |» ha _^

the lack af "Mere ttaa «• paridag dkg if 8Mb. Iha crikp. ha

paiticipattaB as "dto- apaeas ware avalahto aadv Cha eaplainad, b «ot eqalpped to

- - - baadto a
viae.

Dapke

cerdii« to Afticto 7. Sectien 3 of
the au-
to "creato. dbsoive and
of any

toeaer ef ait, aaid
dkptoya aril ba<
UttteGaOstytotbal

The oibUI befH Nev. 1 aad
will I iiBtlaiii threap the sod of
thai

fsea sytoa^" ■apes raiatod. I HalcvoD Staff Lofles Camera I

Ae dbadvaataiae of cberg- I J

Ibe staff of tha yeerboek, the
Halcyoo, rsportad tta hes of a
eamva, e M aallbaator Poa-
tax, to paitoe threap the eel-

wha can oflor
ing to tha

ef the

FUm Series Offered

Every Monday Evening

Vafaisd at aara ftai
caoaara's two aarial
have basa refaQfed to

A reward to iHsred to

can be givea to MiaB
isslsr, editor of dto
Rakyoa. Hor haedpertoa to
the Hafcya aOee, BriMtof I,
Harpar Orava.

As part of the stodeot acUvt-

cheas with Death wWlc the

ttoa prereas. Bhas era boiag

Plagae ravaga BMdtoval Ka-

preaiMed to rtadsMa aad facul-

rape.

ty «he ail be atebtod free

Navaahar U, AaAral Wsjda's

ivea piiiMtaHna ef tbrir ID.

APa aad Dtoaoods wiU be

card.

shown. The atory giva a dew

AO fihaa win be ahawa at 1:15

portrayal of a mmmaalit

p.m., 00 Meaday eveaiap to

aodety. It bara the eoeflkt of

Raoai m. Elk Grove Hip

htoahato aad toettoet to a yaai«

aebasL Ibere will be six flhns

rsBtotoaea flptor eibe aaaeai-

praaeano. ^

nates the wroaf bmb at the eod

A iBiiriiiibii ported win follow

of WorU WW n. Wajda'a ea-

each Sfaa tf time permits to ex-

actii« styte talUatod a Pritab

^ore the laal^de aad implica-

film reoaiieaaee nd teedflid to

tlaae of tba fiha.

the destructivaiea of poltttoal

The Urst fltoi wB he shewn

faaatleim.

Navcaher 4. The title Is "The

Francois Truffaut's first toe-

Beveaa Seal." aa lB|^ar —

tare fUm, "The toO BIowb,"

Bergaaa'B clasalc. It is Bevf-

win be shown December 16. It

aaa'B dtepry ef aaa's

involva a yoong boy turned

saach tor BMantog to We.

outcaat. Not toved at home or

Tte rttry iBVilvsi s nl^Ma

wanted at adax^ he atak: fabe

^^^ fl^l^nlAtf ^MiMa 9rmt^ Ap

a private and fngi^ia_eaMMn

araada. ptoytag a gaae ef

that leeda to reform BGbaaL

The Harbinger's comtnanlty cirrniatlon
program hat beea met aitb open arras
by members of the Harper commaaity.
Joe Bodor, maaager of tbe ArUagtoa
Newt Agescy (lefl), preaeati

Wtaeeliiig resident Miss Raady Cafttas
widi a reeeat evpj of the campwi pab-
lication. The newspaper is dlstrfbated at
seven other commaiiity oatlets from Des
Platees to BarriagtoB.

1 1 ^ I ■■■ m w i i m

N-

■■i»r' ■■'"\-. ■■ ' •*-

P«ge2

THE HARBINGER

Thnriday, Nov. 7, 1M8

DouMe Trouble I Who 's Parking WHere?

Twice a Boref

Seeing double? Hearing double? Thoee could be
serious symptoms. But, if you're a Harper student, don't
be alarmed. You've again seen Dr. Bergen Evans and
you're about to again see Studs Terkel.

You saw and heard both last semester. They're back.
So don't be alarmed if for a moment you suspected serious
phy^cal Impairment normally suggested by double vision.

Why repeat in this fashion? Why not use that in-
novative technique of this marvelous media age and tape-
record both. Then flash their pictures on a light-colored
wall for recorded playback.

In tfait fashion the college could save the fees thaae
"entertainment" re-tread« charge for repeat perform-
ances.

Both gentlemen are fine speakers oo the long after-
dinnar aad fdwation circuits. Why deny them appearance
time in BtniUmliy or Cucamonga by again inflicting them
again on the students? Isn't there any one else in the wilds
of the Chicago metropolitan area who could wann the
cultural chill at Harper?

And by the way, if Evans and Terkel could be lured
back for anooraa. why iin't former Chicago Baar Oaiikar-
back Jdtaay Morris baiag paged. He was the bifgest stu-
deat draw last samaster, outpulling Evans and Terkel's
combined crowds by at laast thraMo-oaa.

If thera have to ba douUa-tlakm rapaat speakers, take
It to its logical coociusion. Ra'^scheduJe all of last year's
spaakars, and at laaat gat in a sponky parftemar — Mhi
Morris — who can brtng out a crowd and carry Vmm
across the popular goal line.

If samaaBa naads a list of possible spankars, dent
think that ean*! ha prapared. Hare's a saggaatad list to
start soRw action: What about Paul Homung? Lou
Boodreau? Jasaa Owens? Tony Zale? Hugh Hefner? Mike
Royko? Lcn O'Connor?

flB faculty, give the stu-
deals a break. ' — TT

Reoently, we've noticed that
varioua faculty members are
paridof tfaair can in the
croaaaa atnoaoi paruB(W.

Superiolaadaat of buikBi«i
and grooDds Robert J. Hucbas
is providiflg ■ palroM parking
tot fcr taeql^ aiMJbwi in front
of the Elk Grove boildi^
Ob a tpot ebock. we al^
abaat tkree-qaar-
iflb

ey Daae Coffee House ia moving
to larger and safer headquar-
ters. An official announcement
pertaining to the new locatioo
has not been made yet.

• • «

The Harper yearixMk the Hal-
cyon, is kMkbig for contribu-
tions. According lo Judy Reaa-
ler, editor, the cootribotlons
may be poetic, pbotographk ar
litarary. tte cootributioo drive
ends Nov. 14.

ckrcttlating the
Iba Balo-

Saw a
l» ofca eae <f
ivy dam as the EG

campav her arsu loaded
wtUi books. Aloai came a
hosky yoaag male. Ot»livio«s
to her pUght he yaaked open
that dear, shialiirii past her
and la. akaast kaatklag over
Uul (Up •( a ywng lady. !t
was all the caeM da to jamp
Mo the bulMtag balaea that
daar agaiai

What's happening to class at-
tMdaoce? Is it trua tluit some
daases are running at half at-
tendance? What's the trouble?
Boring lectures? Apathetic stu-
dents? Who has some answers?

Letters To The Editor

Woukl you baUeva that*

Barpar OaOate? At laMt
not DO Um Sundays that the
Bualc coBcarU are haU. I
warid Uka to rapiy to the
aaaay writtaa oa the sup-
a( at»

second ! The
Evaaa' lactura wm a "sail-
oat." What doaa thia sigr
about the mature d e cis ive-
aaa af Hanwr
As far

ioK

the laat concert could have

been heU in aayaaa's

of this rrnJssalnail qaabty
vouhl have bsttor attaod-
anca. It cartaialy gave a
dismal pictora of tha cul-
tural cUmato af our ool-
'tafa. I. for oae. was am-
lar our achool,
pe that the eoHMTta
be csarslid daa to
ladtflfl

lactare Tba

highcalfear
Oaa groiv
fjnnphoay's

tha

la
fkw. but with aa aaroU-
meat of nearly 4,000. it
would seam tttat a.coacert

Strh«

waa the
Arts

The

•■Jsy.

>y tett, as I
woukl. that
and facoky
of rocogniting the
opportunity to

No ana
Intact. I
than adghl hav*

■§■« iJI^Ttoaa

tendance of i
people for the flrat
than »

th«

a
of

at'
»

Letter Reply

(WkUe the HARBI>rGER tries to promote nmpus events
as mach as staff tad space limitations permit, readers
should realize that oar faaettoa b primarily to report news
eveata. We have pa hH iliad articles ea the CMWcrts aad
Evaas' leetare sad Hsted these events ia oar regalar fea-
tare, tlM Harper Caleadar. Those concerned with promot-
tag campas eveats should consider advertising in the
HARBINGER as a ragalar practka to hMare aiitiaatn
advance notice.)

(Wklle a Uterary aad pUiaaapMeal rritlqae of aa adi-
tartal to somewhat rare, it to aona tha lets welcome. We
had hapad tkat av ahviaw eisggnaWsa of the sitaatlon
waald prrreat aay bitter feeUngs aad we feel that they
served to help Uhistratc a valid point. >

SSHC Sessions? Harper Calendar

Tha stadant sanato of this coitofa certainly has se^ — •

1 t .ii I wi 1 1 II ■ u u r^ an^^m^BB^^B^an^^^^^BHm^^i^i^ia^^^^Mwnaama^ »••• T — ■araiaair

Tha stadant sanato of this mil^p certainly has se-
lected an offbaat tfana for tts naaatings.

The luirmal, scheduled sessions of the group ara at 2
p.m. on Mondays. Now that's a fhia time for a normal,
day-scheduled college. Consider flia fSMt that Harper
classes don't begin until what a normally scheduled school
caUs "evaofaig dhlitoa'* hours become effective.

For that rtnoB, mula sessions should be haki ia tha
evenings, with proper considerations made for the seathig
of ohaarvars — rtudents who might just want to listen and
to watch tha proceedings.

The majority — the overwhelming number — of Har-
per students should be entitled to such a consideration.
For this majority appears here for class schedules in the
evening — from the first class in tba late aftamoon to tha
last session near the midnight hour.

Certainly this could be arranged by Uie senate.

' The Harbinger

Terry S. Babb. Editor
Mary Lind, Executive Editor
Karl G. Buttstadt. Managing Editor
David Garland. Sports Editor
Paula Alexander, Business Manager
Terry Carter, Circulation Manager
Bill Bohnhoff, Photo Coordinator

STAFF:

Reporters: Roxanne Hansen, Barbara Rumatz,

Pat Tenerowicz, Edward Spencer, Pat Evans

Photographers: Dan Harris. Doug MacDonald.

Advisor: Henry Roepken, assistant professor

Publi«h«l hoic* monthly ty and for Iha Mu«*ntt of Wlltlam Ralnay
Harpor Colfaga. 510 D* Grova Blvd., Ok Gre«« VUlaft. Ml. S0007.

Tatopheno: «37-7000.

yM* Ut

"LttMr

at ll-oa a-a. at Napsivpi

wtUlLD

from T
lit. BGH8

SM:(t p'*-

Um.

girl freshman Roxanne Hansen smiles the
calm smile befitting an active stndent. She's active as
a Harbinger suffer and as a member of the stadent
senate.

U — MaMHiB dt raodUr

win ba feaU Hi Kearn AlJi •!
BCRS Tb* purpoaa ta la ii»-
ruai Um Tn-Lrvfl ApH^te
Sritrai.

— Dmdllm day lor Mib-
rrvaUvF wriunif fki
■ft work to r» «r»o o » i (taff la
BulMlnsS

Ha*. IS — Baakrtball (ain«. at
Elsm. 7 30 pm Evrryon* b*
Utm to rlM^r tttr Hawks lo
a vktory'

Ma*. IS — Baakrtbati ar»ln>t
TntoB. Ulcr*. 7 .W p m.

»•«• " — Harp»r Col1«v pc«-
• • n 1 1 niamtwr Orrlintni
Can»n at 400 pm In
BGHS audllortum — frc«
«mh ID

Ma*. IS _ Barfclnxpr dtt-
trtbuted on ntwatuindii

AS stARcHao I

«« LON« J

! FOC THE
REAL M£

Thursday, Nov. 7, IMS'

THE HARBINGER

— ^^— — — ^ ^___ ••M.I ■UUkUU'lUKtn P««» 1

Those Mystifying Calls Plague Us'

voices with the constant smile do
have their problems. Their loadest cora-
ls about (he stadent Who can't
his own lostmctors. "That's col-

lege achievemeat?" ask Mrs. Resemarie
Zerbe (she's on the left) aad Mrs. Bea
Marphy. They're at the Harper switch-
hoard In Building 4, Harper Grove.

to dent ofloa daoan't kum the
a- name of tha taatmctor

"U w hare la mukm aa ah-
that I neat aeaea report and da net have

af the two
"waa" Rarper't iwN«hhMH.
Mn. Bea Marphy la at tte
days. Mrs

lerhe to

This
U tha

ha tovolrH; I ) w aiaat

of a ^..n^ laha tha Itaie u leak ap each

■ '* -* "* 's cavsc recw4 la gal

s aaae 2) w

nte «aat
caiTjr aas aKh a I

Iha ilaaaait by
tors for tetophona meaaafM to
accooBt for claaa ahaooce.
tothafraaUeaaltos.

♦Tlere's a stadent," says Mrs. Roaemarie Zarbe.
**wha caDed to to report a pteaaed ahseace. He eaald
describe that iastractor solely by airaltoalng that ha
dto "htMaa*" eccarrences like

ito(

ft would ba a help if the oto-
toanaMaof

Tto Hg saHchbovd to
tog 4 ia for ovwyoaa's me. dtoy
c onti n ued, bat soaaalhiag wfll
hava to be done to ndtove Oda
aa as. the

reMrii riaoe hy It pja. U af>
Ira ukM M haw to Bad a

cant take minor
- 'call home' or
ftoal for»rt to call bayfriand.
Wmto'."

board to the todi of
fromttolpjB.

Mrs. Bea Marphy. the "day side of the Harper switch-
board," smiles the same way. regardless of the odd
teddento that apset the patient switchboard routine.
She has b«en with the college since the beginning. As
aae of the pioneers she kaows where to find practica^jr
anyone. Bat don't, she waras, iarget the name of that
iBstmctor.

flees to

dinclMH. Uie

Mas are •warped."

Mrs. Maiphy ■
Kerhe saM they're
take aay

i-aadtohaip

Mrs.

LOVE
US ?

HATE
USf~~

Write, to M.

THE
HARBINGER

"Can yon Imagine being
to pinpoint a member of
the faculty from a vagaa d»-

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NEWS AGENCY

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w99f S,MS nOM

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fvf TnRMMM vMrtf # Ccwpvn
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MwuQ^a. Appahd

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BAK STUDIOS

RANDHURST • LOWER LEVEL

I *' i j i m -jiijuj-»iji i fc n II II ■ ■

( ^

■»■ -r^.* iBtn*

Page4

TH9.AARBINGER

Thursday, Nov. 7, IMS

Jane Spore (left) wm •fUciany auBCd
prefideot of the Harper CoOefe braaeh
•I tke Pntare Se cr e tot la i «f AaMriea.
Mary EUen Ragf, kufBett favlrMtor,
presented tbe new prwUeBt with a gavel
at the chih's iavestltare !■!• tka NaUaa-

al Secretaries Associatioa meeting at the
Drake and Sons Pancral Home, Park
Ridge, Oct. 21. The Harper groap If
part of the Park-Plainet chapter of
national aasoclation.

Lahti Renews Contract

Dr. Mbsrt B. LaM
o< Harper OoDagt, win

toWi

iMng Oetobar U, at a
ii« ef ttM Harpw
oftrataashal
alai af Odobv IS.
looNfl

w ol f J ; Jika A.

■t Jamaa J. HMdy; MB-

C m,mm: Dr. L. B.

baaidhaafda rsport fraai 0«r-

ald Smith. anKottv* ascrstanr
«( tha itata Juater fll^i
Board. Smith

ike d0>

Ite iftaMliH "s

la caaUnoa «tt wthnati^ tha

«( additkioal parkii« rita

read,
hit, and

fad^

•aOMriiH

laao

JItfB.
info the
B«LB WMliB
•f"^SA

UMMrs

CYCLE RANCH

1800 N. Rwd tU.
Palatin*

I DO YOUR OWN THING! »

^ Send personalized Christmas cards this year. Special "^

S* 25% ofl Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November ^
\ 7, 8, 9, on personalized engraved Christmas cards, m

« FRANZ CREATIVE CORNER 8

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For The New

in make-up^ Go to
the best stocked
iMsntetie bar around ■

Uniforms

For New

Harper's four new cheerlead-
ers are working on original
cbeera under the direction of
hutnictor Martha h. Bolt.

Light marooD sweaters and
pleated skirts display the gold
Harper "H", costumea that
the girls have chosen.

Officers for this year's
eheerleading squad are Cap-
tahi Donna Beig aad Secre-
tary Pat Tsnerowics.
AtyniiHny the cheerlead-
ers' cry for Hawti victories
will be Harper's Pom^
Corps presenting half-time eo-
tertainmeot

Their uniforms are bor-
gaady culottes and tops
trimmed with gold sequins in
a victory "V."
The corps' first peCorm-

Selected
Squads

ance will display group mem-
bers: Vicki Andersoo, Clara
Basch, Sue Bettis, Roxanne
Hansen, Sue Heimerle, Carol
Metxel, Suzanne Mootaboo
and Jan Weismann.

Mask win kc from the Tt-
Jeau Brass aclectiaas s(
"Magic Trvmpet." "Tljiiau
Taxi," "Spaaish Flea" and
the shew theme "Music t«
Watch GIrU By."
Plans for future performaooea
are beUig made. They includo
"Boogaloo Beat" and "Jazz Im-
provisatioos." The corps hopes
to And some men to present a
comic sliow.

Tbe corps meets every Moo-
day and Wednesday at »:15
p.m. in the Elk Grove fiekl-

Rainey Daze Moves On
To New Headquarters

Coffee a io oompliaace with Ore de-

The Rahwy Daze
onaa win bo hi a no*

room for
who like tha
I hi thair music.
na chih's faculty spoMor, lo-
stroctor Aaaa Maria Bazik cf
the coonaoBag aarvice, said
pressure feam Are ettdala led
to the ahaBdoamaat of tha arifl-
aal qsantn in Building I.

The laat prsasntathai was
held there on Ttanday (Oct.
10),

ance to 35 paraona. That ai
was on Thursday (Oct. SI).
Miss Basik saM i

war* BBderway at

with •IHcials af ihi

iag OHvch of the Bally gpMt

AmiMr uproar trlggarad the
Cfaahi of events which led tn tbe
in quarters of tiie coffee

the folhywiog
17).

The next fM
Rainey Daze crowd
Thnraday (Oct M) ta
lege s band room is
Grove

One laat

Thursday (Oct

af Iha

the coi-
the Elk

Elk Grave VllUfe Are afB-

ciala termed the cr

the lack af twe cxIIb

Ore and safs^ hasards."

After carsfM hMpactton of Iho

roam avaOahla hi Baihih« • fdr

sach activities, EG fire Chief

WUUam CUIford and Fire Ueu-

DonaU Kufan said tb^

actmtjr

hi the

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•■(

Page f

"toe

HARBINGER

Hawks Practicj^Jor
Basketball Opener

Harper's basketball team
may start with a winning se*-
aoa under the direction of head
coach John Gekh as the Hawks
lor a tough 25-game
Illinois junior

opens against Elgin
CoOeae. at Elgin, at 7:30 p.m.
Nor. 15. ■

. Gelch is optimistic about his
a's chances for a winning
tiMikoatti, the league is
"In the past tha jnniar
college' teams ham eoavvad
favorably ia JbiLJMgue with
the larger schools sad univer-
sUias.
"We

kitUs

piayen
wt'flda

•I
ter. fre

Tm^ still IssUiv far • start-
ing five We have a good group
ot pUyers. tt's fotng to be
As rifsrsas in jbis
tat 'SB play a rugged
baB gams. TaaH ass «rila a
diH srsBCS from Hw y^ school
ball played in this area. The
reis don't caO 'baby fouls' in
eaOsfsball"

A vwisty «( tataot ha^
iwsnirilifl IWi Tin r-
ty mtai caoM oat far tha I
G^leh
DavoWIByi
moot opoiisMod piayw oat ior
the tfloofi. "Wmy is our most ex-
parioaead playsr."

"Bo's a fBod shooter (rom
both ttw iMido aad oiasUs "

Ha playad flwd at Nsrtli
Park CoD^B. la Wgb
•'4" m psaad gaai^

at Pala-

te m

BUchwf f .
HeighU. a M

at Wheel-
aii has leek-

oifsoiaaa
is a M

Ha «aa also play lorward.

poets laciode Dare fltachel. a
VII tnOmtm tnm Bsgiaa
Esuu-i; Ljle Ussoaas, a M

Students Invited
To Group -^

The collage's counseling asr

Is tai
rcactlaa
pTF-rcgittratiM pert-
eds ki late saaiaicr.
atadsats who would like to
taka part la taa ffo^ oipsn-
ooeo eaa Jatai aiislkni at U:lp
s.m. to 1 p.m. on Tcwsdsys.

U that ttao ia

for

lo tte specilk

jnrpese ef grwip i is awMa g Is
to provide a Beaasly wirieh
yoa may lean
yeoncU and y<

Maine East. Ed McAndrcws

McAB*ew8 is a
M (neh freOi Dea Plaiaes
aad Spore fren Mt Prospect
to a M tn»h who pUyed at
Prospect High School last
winter. He inree la Mean*
Prospect.

The guard prospects include
aophs Jim Mellen, Angeto Co-

duto and Mik Deuding. In addi-
tion to this, Rich lUxtaiguez. a
S-9 frosh will try his hand at the
spot. Coduto and Rodriguez are
both from Palatine. Deuding is
from Arlington Heights and
played for St. Viator.

Mellen, a native of Liber-
tyville, was an all North Subur-
ban League guard two yaars
afo at LttAtyville High SchsoL

la sack groap coaMoBag, Bve
to 10 persons meet under the
loadsrahip of a trained coun-

no c o an s sling ssrvice is
hsadpartond ia BoUdbig s.
Bsrpor Grovo. Tbo dtosclor is
Dr. "nianas C. Saward. aaa-

date]

Coach Joha G«lch sits vrieliy (a rare
OedgUng Hawk backetcert m Uvoagh

) as tha
paces.

Tbe hitramnral program has
iMMcted its Orst wtnlar actlvl^
aith eood-voOsyball ovary Tasa-
day at t is in the EOt Gnm
gyoH aader the direction of
Misa Martha L. Bolt, physical
adacatioa lastiaetar. sad Roy
G. looraa. tatramural athlstic
dbaelar.

Eearao says that the sta-
deoU wfll be watktag an the
fermatlaa of dkao ch*a. Jod*
Oak to reattaalag tUa year
wkh stadeat Praak Laew.
Laew plaas ta eaiphasttc the
Ikeery aad pkBaaopk y ei jjad a.

Thursday, Nov. 7, 1968

Volleyball Begins
Intramural Program

Taiailsji and Thnrsdays Itvoi

arkleh win

and
9:UtalO:30

The bowhog teams wiO
on Mondays st Elk Grove Bowl
at 1:00 p.m. to sUrt their toar-
nament on NoveoUwr 1. The
chd> is tooUag fer toa a w m bor s
to bowl in extramural com-
petition

Basketball will ine«t oa
Mendayt aad Wrdnesdayi at
f:IS and vollrybaD will reatia-
ae ta n the t:U slat aa Taca-
daysi

BROWSE and BUY
attht

j^uATM^

358-9234

16 South Bothwell
Palatine, Ml.

hi ^MW jdaaa. apwawww aiaa paa ^H *^

OVIMMMMIil

J.SV0WDA50NS

iti.

^SportScopo

ununnniinutLnuv.uu

hat year. Ha plaaa ia-
facnky members for vol-
Isyball and baaketbaU g

Bspd wrestling coach Ron
Boosemer msy have a big win-
ner this winter on the mats if
he can manage to field an en-
tire team. The Hawk coach has
the talent to work with however
— aU in a few weight classes.

Bessemer has no oae la the
llS-iyvclass. He does, hew-
over, have soaw mea who
havo'came aleag weU. Teas
Wahlaad may be the bett 123
poaader. Ia tbe 130 bracket,
BUI Kalewel, a froah (ram Ar-
llBgtea Heighta aad Bab
Traasch. a fresh tram Maaal
Pisspart. wH Oght it eat ftr
the starth« aad.
In the 197 lb. ciaoB Mika Par-
guaon of HoffBiaB Estataa
■eems to havo tho odfo. At 14S
te. Tony Warrington «f Munde-
leia is tops. At 1S3, Don Miteh-
aar «t Palatine gets ths aod.

Ray Vitha in the 100 lb. class
holds the edge at this point. Ron
Straud and Jeff Jacoby wiU
have-to wrestle off the 167 lb.
class. Straud is favored more
for 177 ibs at the present time.

Tht 191 lb. bracket is held by
Paul Berwanger, while Ray
Steerbo, a 100 lb. grapplar,
^nm ^""*— the heavyweight divi-

sk».~
'According to Bessemer
tfcoae area't the oaly goad
•aea. He cited Al 0»U%. Ran-
dy Gerstaag. Salter Saul and
Jaceby ae wrestlers with pa-

\ IVHawks' headman expecU,

^•^W/ll start slow, bat I think we

aid sarprisa a few psople. 1

dont sapoet to do wall in the

_ of the aeaaoo. We're

"ahrw to avoid injuhos,

bat wo aapoet to Qaiah wail."

Kickers Short Of
Full Soccer Team

It takaa U ataa ta play
cer. Harpor camat^ hos four
roea poslag as an n maa team.
Bat tfasyVo kicking on.
latra-mural director Roy
Kaaras callsd (or soccer tumeat
u tl» I-M program during the
first waek of thia faU samiator.
Twa players appeared, "nay

IM four afaU

sh«t «f the 11 roqaircd ta Bold

tha psariHMIir of

ths
ooBUlsadto

Maagr of tha

kiths

Par
where
I-M

la '

HoUi
ark* waat la hkk

a to 1 pjB.

narodays.

A cloaed
meat wiU be starlsd skortly for
Psrsst View and Elk Grave coi-
Isfs II I iislliag elaosos saly.
Opea wraothag will bagki hi
Jaaaary

that the ctabs ars ,

If ih» hot of ihi$ ittag m»tt yoa
t»9» tm *miTf-n*i. thM'rwft»t it
t N> db Si* utOvdut/
1 9 fan aff^-*e ai^a
r < lalMrtw dwc < sar-aia aWwr

Thm»'» • Uttf eimt» dot inrndtftM
tiiiA i^m m»tm >t vmr doim-to tm 0t.

ft tf/tt90tu9$ § fMSfWHae awf wm

Itfttcm tM ntt§ dunng f^ fint ft of

fuKfrnm. It at ton Mtolm or ihmtgad,

/tow for ifm fmt Hirm, adiomond

it rodHv formrtr. MyS»Ou», br

Orongo tlotoom: M040

^taX*^jJti*-

2 N. Dunton

Downtown Arlington

Arlington Heights

rf?'^

-. - — ^ .. ^

» X.

«r«'V*^<i«i^>i^v^

-J — 0-

>»

" «-■

i ■*

^ *

/>''

• -^y.; - ' "v

■t

HARPER COUEGE

Vol. 2, No. 5

Monday. Nov. 18. 1968

Ingel"

SSHC Accepts

Elected Reps

decttoa dnlr-
WHnHi Dtfkt ty* ke wID c«»-
t» pron f^ tiM wmtlftttoB of ro-

MMt«rlal alaedtw. Dofke lacisli
tkat a tcrlM af procoival regsIarillH
the rctarM —accaptaMa.

na It ataat watrfi alaet- taiak^totha

ad dvtag Om ca a ti a wil ai aae- a lt h wd Dopka'i
alacttaa Oct. lo, van ae- DiplH. wW h

by Iha govcrniag badjr at ft^nlmg lingBlMHy ehargas,

Not. « nwctlac. later dmtfaM a

■aa«r Bark Muytlm «h*4 iigiapkii akaal

tlM NMrik •( iiiHliai ataiwi

lirMii ficlali. Ilw

Bd Difha Halad ateat «m Mi li l l ili i la tka

Ika aaaalan ara w m t wm Wk Oraaa cumfm c a lat ari a.

* f*v- Aeeardlac to aauaOjr railablt

araaaMalfaaMiM. aoveaa. tha alactlaa iaaaa ia aat

haU It waa raeaUad that a

Nixon Won!
No Surprise

Nixon By Landslide; HHH2nd

s=:-jS5« ^— ^-

/r^V-

•1, "i>y^- "

CktrSf Students Cram
EG Campus: Crisis jam

Election Swing on gssar: ^-^^ ~ jl-St '-t

Mi^M^^MMaw ifc ■^■W »M^ i»»-

Tkia waa the edMM that
M. NIzML BMidta o(
tt ladn la
Vkc Praaident Hnbert
RkiMrd M. Vbrnm ia tka praal-
aad It aaataa m bo
for HARBINGER

the sweep to Rich-
HARBINGER PoU pr»-
leot. Nixon antraa
hi the campu poQ.

Gaorfa WaUaca fallewad daaajy

vttkll7i

aetiTlty Aada to tab tba
aatlrc bill Howarar. at tka Oct
a BieeUng. tka aaBaiors agraad
that tbey ikouki pay tka
chargaa tbemaalvaa.

am-

mtmf

Tha lint adktai of Oia ae-
aaaatar (Manday. Sapt 30. IM)
caniad tka fnO-pafa kaadUaa.

af *a

^ h d»

Nmr. I. Nina dU ate. la
a«kttaja«iag
kii
M, lat

HARBINGER

tkc

H«

la ia-

lact

lag la

at ttM

attka
pay tka

dhdt

Harper

taal af a taMl
•ar tka Nar. U I

NizoD awcpt in by a landilide
Vk»PnaUaat
raa a pear

atacaara^eaBapa T«la.
The aMaa

mm IWWwVK

tkatapieof I

Underground Makes
Moves for Approval

How to Survive Professors

iB-
Ua
a Ma4

TnH la

ThaadHarafai
graaad "Itarary" aiagarine
to hate tka project "le-

Mlka

al Iha

iaM ha la

TUa. ha aaM, waoU make tka
a "lapal"
by

"(ACP) . - (Tba
State TMckar

can be an laralaabla aaaet to
yoiL They can alao be Ounlaf
flaakies Y«r foal k to aeoU
tka lattar, wkalkar yon kava to
drap tka eeMraa. laaea ifhaol ar
I the cooBlnr to do tt.

b a

a r»-
af the

ta4
At the tune, a i

the only way to
is to Oattar
tkoa ri^ into a eama.

for di

Nixon, Hnmpkrey and WaQaoa.

Ta raflaet

ftdattat,ha{
h«i wtdi Praak BareBi. diiec-
tor of atndeot actlvitiaa "la
ooonply wttk reipiirad

The ecBtorial ataff af Bh pak-
bcatkn woaU be l ecaB ria ad
like dulia and org*-
I an.

Bm
lar

a m faad, the lam ataaDy
la ch*a far thahr

weak]
ex-

pay iv

aaid Barpar'a daaa of
Dr. Jaaiaa Banray,

aahl ha ataaady haa
malirial "of a UtMwy

of Novembar S.

Ha daacittad Oia
farmat aa a
alaaaM U ta »

Be plaaa la dtatrfbala it ia te
Elk Grove campus cafeteria.

Daaaey said he waa la-
erivadla a atayiar poKktahlw
M eaapaa at ma.
Valvcnity. Osh-
Pls.. wiwn he wa« ■
far twa yean. Tlie
there was 4is-
trihaled afl eaaipas.
He named other macnbtn of
the prapaaad pakHeatiaa'B ataff
KaMk Katck, &■
and aophonon Karea
M. Saltan, art and lito-ary aa-

Uai. Take htevaai far a heer. fini*nPr IffllftlP
Taft wllk a lap aad M hh. ^aF^H^F ITIUMC

Needs Talent

yaoYa kal far Hai. H yaaVa a
faaaale. aiake a play Hr Ua.
eraa If yaaYe pailiealarfy
agiy

wheeVai tker kehevad waold ha
til iif II aiilii la aali l si d la l iliiiii sa

That braaght tarth niaa far
Eagaae McCarthy. PVaak

E4wari

■ ha

la year
yao'B tear

afl

the hall
It raise

If he

If he's married, baby-ait for
bim ir this doeaat win him'
over, kidnap the baby. If yoa do
this often enoogh, yoa'U fiahh
the semaatw- with a profltaUe
avykndal

day

1 foor-popnt. ,^

BlackBMll Un. erea V yoa
have la aiake ap Hes abaat
his paat. Leave a ca^ af Pra-
va4a te his CMt and ^ the
a^Mlalatratlaa aa hUi. If
yaaYa Mg. thraetea to beat

Calling all moaka^ talent
Three college nlpate ywipa
ve hxiking for thoaa
kKikwd spedaksta.
if yea can Maw a
ar saw aa a shrlag I
yea auy he tut the
waled far the HC
areheatra. Iha
charas ar ttw
hand.

In particular, the commAiity
ardwatra
viola aadl

Daley.

WriMaa dMit alap thwa.
The Yippia pig paBad akt bid-
kits. Pev kdala eanlad ean-

flQCOtB MK9I flSl

"I cant mark Oils baDot.** — ^

wRh Dr.
George Makas of th^ aniaic de-
partment or J. Robert TlUotaon,
director of the commnnity band.

na HARBmCBR PBB la
Bw paat haa aassttsati sta-
deats aa t a ati aversial tapict.
The resolts have always been
elaae ta the aarai up a itc d ia
gaaaral college aai MliaisBy

At all timea, the naatta hava
clearly shown attitudaa af Hai«-
par College atudeolB.

jai„2:a.

N^^'

■<

PUti

_IHE HARBINGER __

Monday, Nov. 18. 19^

^Arfob Agency?

Is this college an educational institution or an employ-
ment agency?

Practically every student' has a job. Many who aren't
on a pay roll haunt Building 8 anxiously scanning the "job
board" for $1.50 an hour, 12.25 an hour or better paying
spots.

There's what ahnqst appears to be a thoughUess con-
spiracy to drive students toward a job, and the student
handbook thoughtfully points out the college's placement
officer as one of the "people to see at Harper College."

He's a fine man and he's doing an excellent job.
There's no quarrel about that.

The illogical aspect of the whole thing is this. College
years should be learning years. That means study, study,
study. Not, get this job, get another job, study, work again
at another job, study a little t)etween — then concentrate
on anotbar job.

For many organizatiao> in the community, Harper Is
seen as a source of unskilled labor. Imagine the same
■iMSiment of the University of Chicago, Northwestern
Uidverstty or any other such institutkia. Those schools
would work and work bard to destroy such a negative
image.

Harper College by noir should be considered for what
It ii tatanded to be: A community college which prepares
yomg men and young woaien for other colleges and uni-
vwiilas, which prepares many for profidracy in techni-
cal and prafanknal careers, which prepares ethers for the
chiyienge — edacattonal and cultural — of this complex
society.

Why not stick to that phikMophy. EcUpse this businev
about providing "job opportunities." Put education in Uie
for^roond — and keep U there.

TooMuch Going
For the Active

Art certain Harper students Involved in too many stu-
dntacttvittair

After ndewlng rsoMit lanes «( the HARBINGER, we
found that about 10 studenU predominate in several

take on four of five extra-curricular
activities, carry a full-time class schedule and be success-
ful in all o( those obttgatloos?

Strange as it may seem, sdrae ol these studeitts also
work.

Manjr «< Uwm ai nn i pndae of the hlgheit order.
They are the drfvliiff force of this yeong college's student
body. Th«^uestion is: Does this type of over-inv<rfvement
bert serve th«D «« the seeds ef thla iMlllirtlon?

A raUaf wU^ would proportioiiat^ limit student
participation in class-work and extra-curricular activities
might be appropriate.

For example; A student carryli^ 12 academic hours
would not be permitted to be active in more Uian two
extra-carrkniar activities.

We saggeet this proposed measure as a means of plac-
ing the best qualified stiidenU in each area of student
activities.

This would provide the added measure of Umitiag the
domination of the college's "social side" to a few aealous
students.

Perhaps Ute college's administratloo should consider
this situation before next semester's registration.

The Harbinger

Terry S. Babb, Editor

Mary Lind. Executive Editor

Kart G. Buttstadt. Managing Editor

David Garland. Sports Editor

Paula Alexander. Business Manager

Terry Carter. Circulation Manager

Bill Bohnhoff, PtKrto Coordinator — -—-

STAFF:

Reporters: Roxanne Hansen. Barbara Rumstz.

Pat Tenerowicz. Edward Spencer. Pat Evans

Photographers: Dan Harris. Doug MacDonald.

Advisor: Henry Roepken. assistant professor

Publl»h«« iwlc* r^Alir fey »nd tor tfw ttudwiM af William Ratnay
Harper Cal la t» SIO Dk Oniva Blvd.. Clk Ormia VUlata. IN. VKOJ.

T al«»hena: 437.7000.

Monday, Nov. ISvlSSB"

THE HARBINGER

Managing editor Karl BnttsUdt helps
Miss Uady Wadle dUpUy a late edltlea
ef 1W HARBLNGER at Keefer's Pharm-
acy la Moaal Prospect Thb baslaees Is

another of the eight
maatty ontleU which carry the stadeat
T as a civic and college service.

P«I9I

Letters To The Editor

Sir:

I ain writiag Ii i
to tbo Octobw- 14 •dttorial.
"A 'Pereeftd' CaO; Aa In-

■ot say that it is'tlnw (or
to

Oettiac tato Um meat of

by Myiai, •'Wo
thqr wUL" Kv« tha

It awssts that
the "Vlsw freai d» Ml-
lsr% Desk" is actmBir a
view Itqbi a IscBsd fess&.
Pntaps tiM iyadMl is
OMHt to show the adltar

with the wtttort
dM tasai flf fwead
\m- I tMi* that the Hai^
blagw has o v w a ctad to
Uftat awsitinB - lbs at^
tack BfStHii tha
ns attach is est
thw.

The Great Pumpkin rolled Into the HAR-
BLNGER office to share a few ghostly
memories with Business Manager Paala
Alexander. The revered symbol of Hal-
loween bad a bnsy time on the Elk Grove

campw. He entertained for a time in the
EG campus cafeteria, peeked into some
parked cars, issued a few "spooky" com-
ments and vanlibed again tatb the Umbo
of all Halloweens.

POPULAR BRAND

authentic ^

Inflatable Reproductions

"Blowups^

are useful as

Pillows — Bolsters

Tables
Room Decorations

Also:

GIANT 19" BEER

CANS MADE OF

HEAVY GAUGE METAL.

YOU CAN GET ALL
OF THESE AT

FRANIVZ
CREATiVE
CORJVER

ADULT PARTY SHOP

Randhurst Townhall Level
253-9631

to a(-

Tba wwd mbtly ta
this eeotnt

mm W woaow B

aa tssno baa bcea craalad
to OB aa wtarial ML TiM

that takss ^ hack ta the
doss it not?

was

Iha

PtaaOir. ba aniBtaat, da
or yirid

•r osii* "can** la
the Utlt vat dsBund tad
to

Orsg :

PA I fB«* tMa Isttw ta my
la raad imj taUwr
Us idMol TMrtook
also wnia for bis
papsr). Ba said
ha was glad t> ssa that I
bad dtocemed, bttwoae
shHh and tnith in Um Brat
part of my kttar.

He WM eeafosad bf ths
Mctxid part saying that I
to radOato. Let
it clear dial I

Maybe aait tiaw the adi-
tarial

v'ai^

Mr. WvM*U

a Aft

What. I bat we codd da

(Bdher't f«yljr:
(Tbaak*. Grcf. Rearf yeer lal>

lar wtth wtHmfAmA
f Wrtto agale Map. \/Mm%
\Timn tan deMy Saye

Harper Calendar

■•«. IS — BarWnevr mi '

Gaiwryi

Say "hello" to Freshman Barbara Smith. The Calen-
dar Girl really Isn't hard to find, if yea'D leok closely
yon'U find her behind the counter of the Elk Grove
campns cafeteria. TaO, blonde and lovely, she adds
some spice to the cafeteria fare.

Ctak. BO

hmm. SO
-\ Of nMMt. LItflt

lYej v»"
■. UnnMrt

Jl«*. n — Baahrtban. Hanwr vi.
WrtaM at Wrtcht 7 IB »m.

ioR. at Tviomaa. 7;Sa a.fla.. Nav.

Ka*. M — n««k<il>*il Hurprr vs.
01. SUl* rmkman at tUtnolt
aif|r I Wpm
— Maair ravtui. BO emmpm hmk

WK! Paani, 4 p n

Dre t— Oaaaa* rmumr

« — Ba*lwU>aJI Trtlon vi
kontr. I lip m
— Baaknbair Rork Valtey
v< Harprr ham*. ] p m

Dae. I .-.. Handvl'i Maaalah. 4 p m .
EC rampu* aiHlltortum

Dm. It — BaUrtball Harprr vi
aaak Vanar. Umt*. at Sauk Vat-
l«r. ■ P m.

!»«•. 14 — Baskrtkall Marpvr wt.
Grand Rapldi Mirh at CraM
Rapldii. S p m

!>••■ la — rortjtn film Tfca JM
Btowa." tit pm. Rm. vn. BO
ramput

— HarlMncar am tba ealleta ncwa-
itaitaa.

Of a new excitiair ator*
for men and young men —
featurinf the moat popa*
Isur quality brands of
eloClung and furnishings
— conveniently located in
the center of Palatine.

FLASH!!

RANBBVmST
CAMERA SBOF

has all the Fla§h

bulbs or other

camera equipment

you need.

[ 392-4600

HMMAMMMMMMMMMMMMM

UUtl^Jp "" %^yr0

KBAL
{■•TMCTCLB

1st PRIZE

(^ Palm Beach 100% Wool Sport Coat or Blazer

(your choice)

2nd PRIZE

Your choice of a Jaeger - Jantzen or Maclean Sweater
( — Shetland or Lambs wool) ,

10 MORE PRIZES

Gant, Arrow and Enro Shirts
(your choice)
We want you to see our new store. Come in and register anytima
between now and Saturday, November 30.

Drawing for prizes will tie held Saturday, November 30 «t 11
a.m. (It is not necessary to be present to win a prize)

UMKll

UMMrS
CYCLI

RANCH

1800 N. Rand Rd.

Palatine

ft59-4S44

MMMMIa

the
village
square

Store Hours:

9:00 to 6:00 Mon.-Tue8.-Wed.-Thura.-Sat.
Fri. 9:00 to 9:00

n»tw 358-4800

40 West

Palatine

Road

ARUNGTON HEIGHTS
NEWS AGENCY

BOOK STORE

I W. Campball Sf.
ArliaftM HaifkH, III.

•mt ISJOO iMtarfeack liikt

•nr iJUOOWkt

MONARCH - CUFFS
BARNES I NOBLE

StatiMttt. MiiniMt. "^
PHONI 251.M41

^ .

%•

O-v^

Page 4

THE HARBINGER

Monday, Nov. 18. 1968

C-C Golf End
Strong Season

The Hawk vanity citMs-coun-
try and (olf team* «nd«d their
teaaooa in much better farm
than tbey started with good fin-
iabea in cooference and atate r»-

Tbe Hawk golf squad finished
ia eighth place in the seaaoo
atmnMfmg^ (ftcT a seveoth place
finiih in the leacwBMt with a
total acore of M.

Preshaaa
Ike MartH ^

Pete Haha M
with M tt. Stave

U aad Rick Johaara an M.

Craig Saar shot a 90 while
Bob Rodgeri rounded out the
team'! total with r«.

In the ftaal itayHngi. Thom-
IM waa flm ^ (ha hagM after
tha laagaa BMat aad the refoiar
I reaolta were comfaiaed.

Minn. U. Prof
Lauds Harbinger

Words of praise for The HAR-
BINGER frOBH aa expert in the
flaldak:

J. C.
Sin of the SehMl «( JmrnmUmm

and Masa *" in i i "I ilhw. Qi^

ahoat Hatpar'a aewa-

" .% .1 aai really la-
preaacd by the bright. aUrae-

Ihe aewa
per."hewra«e

of yMT pa-

la the Htf fer a

PRESS-SORE

Mrt M *■ wMi *ari ■*« A P

»i | »i<l M i l l lli H ii !«»■»-
«■ «■« «H» III ! J ill*. ■» «M >»»«

jTvioDAloNs

77lMt;t .Sen*-

The Hawk harriers did a little
better in league competition,
fi nif hin g seventh among nine
teams in the conference meet
Thuraday, Oct. 24. Defending
i4ifppp<nM Black Hawk College
took tb» meet title again this
fan.

The State Reglea IV Meet
(Satwday. Nev. Z) ac«ordiag
le eeaeb Rabert Nolan was
"aa excelfcat teaat shewtaig."
It was aaai^ the best showing
of the year as the Hawks took
fourth in a QeU of 13 teams.
Oiampimi Black Hawk was
again hi the top slot after tak-
ing the first five plaoes.

The Hawks' tap maa was
CbKk Ferbea in Ittk place
with a time ef 17:14 far the
Ifevee atile cearae. TUs was
hta flrst team lead rva hi the

Bari'y Johnson was the
Hawhr aanbar two naa in 14th
pUea ««k a flaa of 17:S. Mka

Ehrart took »th with a mark of
U:M to round oat the top three.

The last three Hawks to place
were Scott Hupka in ZTth, Dan
Schneidec in Slst, and "nxn
Dwyer in3Mh.

The

Terry Babb (Ml)

Dave Garlaad. Ihraagb Gariaai's efferta the

Setcards Add One

B's a girl for Dr. and Mrs.
niamaa C. Saward.

Nancy Lmisa Seward was
bom Nov. • ia N w t h waa t Oam-
munity hoapitaL The bahy
weighed in at 7 pooada, 7

Seward is director of coun-
aeling.

lioto^^

•k ift

yjn

Ym aaa^ mIv •

BAK STUDIOS

RANOHUtCT

LOWH LfVEL

For The New

LOQKS

in immk^MPt Go to

the he$t Btocked

conneiie bar around •

PRETHANKSGIVING SALE

Evening Gowns and Cocktail

Dresses

Overbought, Overstocked and
Under-priced

Beat The Rush For Your Holiday
Party Wear

and '" - - .-'■

Beat The High Cost of Living

Prices slashed betow WHOLESALE

A Wide Range of Sizes, Colors.
Fabrics and Prices.

Marge's Apparel Sample Shop

392-2063

10 N. Dunton, Arlington Heights

Open Men. thru Sat., 10 to 5:30
Thurs., 10 to 9

Utest develspatcate •■ tlie Hawk atfcleUe
fcene are brMght before the readers of the

would like to announce
the

GRAND OPENING

of their new shop

November 18 and 19

at the

Palatine Square Shopping Center

Palatine Road and Bothweil
Palatine

RoUing MeadotcM ShopjUng CenUr

Levi's

Rugged ftrptch denim
gives you built-in
comfort! Trim, maacullne
Levi's styUng givo
you the look you want
... the Levi's k)ok!

$698

Compltf* Stltctieiit
of Other Uvi't

$4.98 to $8

CAMPUS SHOP . . . DowruUdn

-r—

—--'■<■ II

.-\

ring Jlnrollment Soars

Predict Record
Class Group

Another increase in ent^
moot if eipectadfbr the ^idag

Ragiitnr Doob B. SUinbury
iadicaUd Ifa* Jnnp by projected
' e( curreot and put

!.«( ike w-
•f the Buyer Callece itaA^

Mtt — pertapc 4,-

b (^ tint MBMtar ol the
erihf*'* 9«ui« Hi* - bMk in

Iht ftl of 'f7 - the itudeot
hMd omait hM 1.725. In the
qirtog of '«. IJM were en-
raUad.
nil faU aemMtv SJB li^Md

M and 31.

■Speci fica lly, pr»TegiatratkiD
for biO^ime returning atudeots
it opeo until Jan. 10.

From Jan. U throu^ 24, full-
tlBM tmt atadnH wil have
Pf»n«ii(ratiaa privOflCM.

A aomi "BipraaB lUgMn-
tioa" ia whecMed for retuniing
part-tilM atodaota Jan. 11 in the
Elk Grove campua cafeteria.

New part^ime atudeots can
whii through diia sama ragia-
tratka prooaaa on Jan. B. Both
the nth and the »lh are Satur-
days.

Waiting and paper aboflUiv
will be at a »««■'*««■—' !■ tbk
Expreas RagiitrattaB. aald

the earellacata
far dM fafl of -CT with the

Marked Imtum*. WHh the
saaM tacreaac appMed te the
(an *« llgw. the spfl^ m-
Mdd sear wcfl be-
I dM iM> mark.

area Aowing dnt HI
tidOB va alatad tm I
That's abant tha mh
ifaBaaiMal

«B be offorh^

prograa la

hi a BMva la fal aa-

(or

It aOdally began Dec.

of Jaa. ».

Broahdaamof
ngoraa ttmn that the caOaga
hw UB (kriUiBa (raahoMB and
tm AMm laphHMroa. Pait'

Dopke Issue
Leads to Action

HARPER COLLEGE

Vol. 2. No. 6

Thursday, Dk. 19. 1968

ngel"

tha ML - aa tta baaia of tha
a( tha Mdaat ^riry caManl^ tha

«f Mi.

•tadent art la as display Ib the fojcr
arau o( the cnqpMS. C— iwita frtMn
"wtfteaJ" to "acalB tUnt" have be«n
kMUri fram thoa« who paase to laapcct

the display matrrlab. The oriflnality af
haighteaed by aaaa
Bake a raretal
worthwhile.

rfShriaat la ha daarad to- a
A. DaplDi to III III! I ol

la tta

thoy iriU ha«« thair

paa whara tha aala af

wfll aat ha a oaaa-

Of WHIM by al Ba aia. ^ _t^, ^

af a

hattia

a( tha Oct 10

Tha Harper
laala paaaod a
a ao- cipnttoa ia tha
Mai ad Afrfl, IM and v
lapattta

af md-

■■■■■■ « me uci. iw ~ ' - . .. ■ . J. ■

^ ■ ■ ^ HjnB BHara a cMaaa^aor

aal flHaalllaa aad a th— k^ h^ "hMliaia

dacbaed the

•a

with the high

!!£i£= Issue Still Smokes

CIgaralta aalaa ia the baofc- atadaala. Tha stadaa
to aadir dahate afiia allawad to pareteai

K waaM ha pat toto tha ab

if The Harper Cblivt Sadaat aclMUaa taid. wM ha aUa to

1*'^ Whaa aaliad Ha iplalaa aa tha
* J" iaaae. ProaidoBt Dr Robert E
wk Lahti aaid that the bookatoro ia

•j f M^ " ? y j **^ • ■•* to

atacfcs of boaka aad baaa of »« ho* f ^rAt t t i thwMh Wit f ^H

^ l"^ . ye ar, th* toss, waa p,^ ^..^ag tha latfatratiaa ^ c^aratloa Thehi aehaal

r^'^rrri"— • rr^ "* weak to OMre thaa aaoagh art- ofBdab moat likely worid aat

pac. I ■aiMa g. a caB ty aiore ^..^a of Nallad haatatea SSSaTsator

Robert WtaU. who ia- LaMl baUarea aU tha yooag is spUt W sa aia h a y da aat ah-

'• lartlgalail tha toaaa toat qirtiv. adatta at Harper Aarid ha Jaet to tl|a aato of fIgwitiM W

haa ahawa tha baakatod'a atti- alfciaad to paiehaai cipaaMM, Iha bookalara aad

tada aa heii« haBafkdal ta the hat added that la aoathar alx aay It woold be coa

Expert Analyzes 7 Groups Of 'Way Out' Students

Dee 4
"la order to dear (ha air of the

tha vtolattoaa at Iha
■iwWaaid aa tha
Oaor of Iha 88BC oa Dae. 3 at S

(ACP) -

adaata, aMwugh to-
la BBBriMr. forlB the
two la ttraa pw eaat af
a jreaOi aa hi yro-

TlM

Pari T.

Dr.
af tha

—The paarif*. wllhihwni

itadaat

— The paaaHre aad ■»•

-Tha actMat wha to deeply

St)

h«.lla|ha8
her of

aad read-
oaBaetadli aan-
to

A theory that he doea aot
iCTsa with eoataada that tha HB-
raat ia yooth to a Qwvloai of

^Tht

tMvaiaHi af 1

TUs two to three per
aakl. to
to soeMy.

-Tha
to gratify

(this ia-
and

of the

4H, aei a* iboae ifha jfli
the Jnniar Chamber of <

hy aadaty to h^
■ ata-
to rabd agalaat thto praa-
aad wtthdtaw tmn a
aadaty aad Ma that makea
IWBltnfc, Kfi4 aaid.

that a

aevea aiajer
ttrwi^ the reoaNa of

valaM.
▼er bee aat

outlined the aoran cato-

— Iha taaaty

aaaa tha aaad for

but is afraid to act.

—The political game piayar

and alratagiat.

(Klir'a aele: Bxaarfaa yaar
rate. Where da y«a IK to Ihta
rattog of

The yealh sees aa cmlreo-
neat tlut Is dUBcaN la coih
tral aad withdraws frosa M.
Pareotd permiaaivaoaaa may
ha

top ai d ed afraid to axort roal pareotal ao- aald.

he de>

to partly
rihtefar aheaatton. he said.

After sMtag to (Teat af a
TV aol tar Ihsasaaii of hoan,
"the yeath eaaaot relate to to-
dlMdaals. He baa Bttte prae-
1 1 c e to p e r s ea a l relatiea-

Some peychohigiats fed there
■ really nothtog wroag with
youth, he contlmied. Aheoation
is a D etfort, dictated by
's need for reform, to
what to wroag, he

LaKkiag con fi dence in "the
EatahMhnaal," atadanU era
ciiuoaaig aaa oppoeng b. i ney
view adatta, the g u tera B wa t
admidatratora
and per-
petratora of tUa "aatahUahod
wayofifa,"Ktag8aid. •

'Harper Colle^
On The Air"

Sunday, Jan. 19
3 p.m.

WCLR — 850
on the AMdfad

■J I ■ a. I ^

' :* >-• ■•■«'■■

,; ,. «. ,» . ■,» . ., ..

Pase2

THE HABBINGEB

nuindsy. Dec. 19, 1968

Pub Trouble ^ ^ Disappearing Biit . . .Where

In Daze Cup?

Is the Rainey Daze Coffee House in trouble again?
_ Recently, the Rainey Daze Coffee House moved its
headquarters from hazardous building eight, to a local
pizza restaurant. Our only objection*to the pizza place is
that the pizza place also is a retailer of beer.

Recently, the HARBINGER sent a staff member, who
is older than 21 years of age to the i-estaurant with the sole
intent of purchasing beer. Although the staffer appears to
be under 21, be was not asked to ^ow credentials proving
his age. ^

While be was in the establishment, th^ reporter no-
ticed pitchers of beer on several of the taMes in the room
in which the Rainey Daze entertaincrt wire performing.

In additkn to being legally forbidden, the Harper Cd-
Icfft Stadent Constitiition, directs through by-laws on chib
orgasiration that alcoholic beveragee shall not be obtain-
able in any Harper student activitiee.

We think that the chib management of the Rainey
Daaa Coffee House should exercise caution to prevent the
enactment of the Rainey Daze Pub.

Have you ever given the
slightest thought, unwary stu-
dei^, to the uses of the student
activity fee?

Full time students take for
granted that an extra ten dot-
Ian will be tacked on to the to-
tal due the college Part time
students, those carrying fewer
thaa 12 aamaitOT hours, pay an
wfctitional five doDars

But, where does this OMoey
go? Do the faculty m«Bbtrs
throw little get together!?

Actually just about anything
you can think of gets a slice.
Nowadays, everybody has
their fl^« la Um pie.

Hie money goes into the stu-
dent activity fund under the dis-
cretion of FYank Borelli, student
activities director.

Both pubUcaUoos, the HARBI-
NGER and the Halcyon, receive
funds. The funds pay for print-
ing costs and necessary mate-
rials that cannot be covered by
revenues colkcted brora adver-
tising.

Those weird pictures proudly
displayed oo thoee identification
cards are also purchased
through activity fee money.

All home athletic games re-
ceive activity fee funds.

Clubs whicb^ have been ae-

knowledged by the student gov-
ernment receive fifty dollars
each, coming from the activity
funds.

However, the biggest
goes to the student ;
the mooay they
nrwrta, ketnrw. fflm seriM,
ad other various acthrltiaL

Students, now that you know
same of the channels your mon-
ey foilows, why don't you take
advantage of them. If you're
dittstiafled with the usage of
activity money, take it up with
aone of the ^resaid organize
tioq*.

Letters To The Editor

View FroB
The

EdHer's Desk

te ytm article en-
titled "A Job Agency?" I would
like to preeeat aa "inside" story
in defaaae of the iob BoOetiD
Beard. 1Mb it a aervkM iflmd
to atadHli leeUag for pet44taM
jokm which are thirty hears or
leae a week. Thaee eTadets at-
Harpar oa a AAtime
) eoold easily work part-
time.

Many atodaata art paiiag
tMr way throagh rallni and
fladit Bir—ri to work part-

alao

wy laMttl at

coi-

other expenses.

As far as Harper being an
employment agency or an
educational insikuHon, this is
up to the itudaat Bto tnlve is
directed by his foals sad asifai-
tioo. If he Is coaleat ta work tai
a factory for the rest ef lito Hie
depeoda upon him, bat If he
wants to make aaaMlhkif eat «f
himself he win go to eoDeffB and
take full advantage of this edu-
cation to fuiilU Us i

it is the duty of the
committee chairman to
the raeuha of the electkas.
chairauui had the
preMBt th»
the Neeeaihsi 4
stated hi the

Ae
to
at
As

the
r»:

lat the
of the 8SBC ebetieaB. Any
potea over the reenlts shall
arbitrated by the Senate, i
Jact to

dis-
bo

if
to the

Tbe mettoa «m

Sean Ryan

Visual Tests
To Aid Force

To what kind of testing are candidates for the Harper
CoUafe Security agents subjected?

is also a filo ef faa-
lehs avaikbla ior part-
time atiMkats. Hmm Joha can
bo sMaiaad Uaaa* VatoviL

In
tide

iatks
be k

to the
ki the
k is

s Nele: The

el a

find it vttaQf
laiUiaMio

Ike OAiaiNGBR. W^

bevdidalad

kr*«

10 the

■1

rtUasr"

Harper Calendar

».- iw

At a "frtngtaaoa" a student was given a ticket for
parUnf In a fire lane. The stadent admits that he was
parked in the fire lane. This is not what he is iiiMMflniiinf

On ttie citation he was issued for illegal parking, his
Ucenaa oaiiAi^wa« not recorded profwrly and the color of
Us car was incarrect

Illinois has raOeclerate license plates which allow taas
room for error when copying. This student's car happens
to ba ooa o^ tta moat dlsuct shades of brown ever created
by ttia Miom o Uv a In d urti y.

Perhaps a course in remedial reading and a college-
level course in detecting colon would not be a waste of
time for Harper's super-sleuths.

The Harbinger

Terry S. Babb. Editor
Mary Lind, Executive Editor
Karl G. Buttstadt, Managing Editor
David Garland, Sports Editor
Pauls Alexander, BusiriJss Manager
Terry Carter, Circulation Mahager
Bill Bohnhoff, Photo Coordinator

JLV^a.

fn at kai ore**, fl:U a.a.

P«C* M NMMViat. iWTm.-
WrptUiM m««t tcaiMt Oaha* at

N.p»mn« 7 » D m ^^

Drc M — r^Titmfmtmf aaaanar ^^

«in» at Ua.aL ■ ■

Ja*. • — OiMaa NMMM — n

nil rinal baau — are

r»«<iy

Ba^llMll acalnft Um rroaft

L)»Paul i;nlTW«tr BQ. •:""

nity Ol

May oMata a
tlvlbaa offle*

ainJiurt Ainundwn at Chlcaco at

'aa. IS — l.aat 4ar tar riilMOM

fTtamlnc aMtaMa la i — Ttt •

Ha*MM* mmr to ^

STAFF:

Reporters: Roxanne Hansen, Barbara Rumatz,

Edward Spencer. Pat Evans
Photographers: Dan Harris, Doug MacDonald.

Advisor: Henry Roepken. assistant professor

^Miahad Iwlea moolhhr by and teraha Wu Ja W a of WlWam Kalnay
»»rmr CoMaa*. SIO Bk Orova Blvd.. Clk Ore«a VmaOa, III. 60007.

Talaphena: 437-7000. Cirt. It

Caleadar girl Sophomore Bobbie Gehrke coold make
Ike Ubrary one of the most popular spots on the
eampas. She's a nursing stadent, a really pnlsatiag
attraction in white or among the books. Anyone for the
library?

lieiSinc If*-
Mm» ilaS i i n wui to __

bk nrrrrr rafrtma) "tt MaSMt
!• imprMXM* yoa -

witli pan-ttmr new i

MOM a>lao» and ttai^pa I

a* Bk CrDva ooSon^? ?7S
p.m
«a«. IS — TW Hartlaaar dlatnbutad

Thnraday, Dm^ 19. 1968

THE. HABBINGEB^

Ho-Ho-Ho - Bah! Humbug!

pac»>

Santa Unloads His Faculty Gift Bag

-■•mM II I

Santa Claus drt^ped in early again this year with a brimming
bag of gitt& for the college.

There's no better way to spread the good cheer of Christmas than
by Sharing. Here's what Santa has for Harper:

Right at the top of the big bag— A plan to house a high scho(4 in
Harper's new campus for Dr. Robert E. Lahti.

A merry ho-bo-bo and an electric animal prod for Or. IfOMOtt
Andeea, dean of Instruction, (to replace his gavel at faculty meetings).
For Dr. James Harvey, dean of students, a first edition of The Ups
and Downs of Student Government.

Santa delivered a campus-size boxing ring for the administratiOB
and the faculty.

For all the administration staff at the coUef e's Palatine office, a
chance to meet and talk with real Harper students.

Assistant Dean Harold C. Canniagham of the career program gets
a new one In mortuary science. For all the career programs, total
and immediate transfer to Moler Barber CoUege. That doesn't mean
the transfer program was overlooked. Santa has unconditional return
to all high school for all the traiisfer hopetels.

Dr. Thomas C. Seward, director of roufMeilnj. gets a gidded toor
of any psychiatric ward within a 4S-miBala bos ride of the college. Vot
his staff, the latest four-color Rorschach Ink blots.

Assistant Professor Fred A. Valsrll, director of piifm firt and
student aids. gc«s a desk in any «npl(winant agency of his chooateg.
And for all the students looking for jobs, fuU-time work hi the Moo-
tana Rockies.

Wonderful gifts continue to flow from Santa's bulging, bag.
For Fraak Borelli, director of student activities, a copy of the stu-
dent constitution and election rules. For student government, continu-
ed practice in unanimous voting.

Santa's gift for Associate Professor (<eorge H. Veegel. director of
laareing resources, a short circuit ... six reels of ovar-expoeed film
Idt Ma audio-visual staff.

A pair of gum-dioea. a magnifying glass and a badge for Si^ier-
intendent Rebert J. Raghes of hoildinga and gnonds.
« An ilhunhiated "quiet" sign for Librarian Aialrose Eastolj;

Assistant ProfessoTRoy A. Scdrel, director of data processing,
gats a conplala sat of tey paoch cemlc books. To help his staff, tba
return of horaee ... and free ildfaif lassons for all

Santa had trouble with the ktaff-elte assemMe-it-yoursetf fTx>g the
Biology department wanted. The atomic-powarad device compMeijr
destroyed the toy mkroecopa a tigged for tba ebanlstry department
thooghtfttl to a fault. Santa rwnenihered the many social groups.
A Soviet-spoaaend trip to dacboalovakta for Instnictor Mar)orie
Jaae Stevens and the iHHlaB Chk tm a ooa-way ticket

For the Pompoa girls, two left feat ... a yawnhig response for tba
Cheer Leaders . . . typing latsoos for tba BARBINOER staff . . . man
out-of-focus pictures for the Bakyea . . . music lessons for "entertain-
ers" at the Rataey Date ice skates for the Ski Gnb . . . lap-sitting
for tba FMve Secie tai toe . . . itovaoaiaa ibots for the Dcatal Hygtene
gang ... a dafiated volley baU fbr fbe lalia— ■! withasiasfi ... bant
syringe needles for the Narstag group.

Registrar DaM B. Staasbwy gats savan days and nights of unin-
tarreptad registration procedure ... a year's subscription to the
HARBINGER for Associate Professor Rabert M. Pawel . . . remedial
reading for the enttro BngHab 4apartment.

Dr George "HeOe. Pai Mask" Hakas presented with the original
starao sound track of the Beatles' arrivUig at O'Hare Intematkari
airport. For all the music lovers at Harper, invitations to a kaioo
concert.

For Instnictor Aana Marie Bazik of the counseUng department
group (and the sponsor of all the Rainey Dase fun) a copy of the Elk
Grove fire ordinances.

Gifts, gifts, gifts and more gifts. Santa knows. It's more blessed
to give than to receive.

History instnictor Edward M. laleh geU a cost-free membership

Staff Chosen
For Program

Ofnoers have been elected for
the calq^'s aswast ananiu-
tioa, the Barpsr CMJegs Anior
Ansrican Dental HygieniaU'

Assed a tion

Ths J.A.D.H.A.t aaeenUve
stalfis:

President Martha Rjiies,
Viee-Pr«Bident Marion Ander-
son, Secretary IVeasnrer Mar-
ion Bauer and program chair-
man Beverly Osmond.

AD memtMrs of the group are
B the coUefs's dental

in Students for a Democraaic Society . . . enforced silence fw Assist-
ant Professor John Muchmore, Speech department ... ski lessons for
Ski Club sponsor Instnictor Robert Zilkowski . . . eight lessons in duck
calling for Assistant Professor Reary Roepken, Journalism ... a new
hat for Psychology's Assistant Profeasor Michael Ostrowskl.

Santa hands Instructor Charles Falk 35 replacement parts for an
Edsel.

A basketball team for Coach John Gelch . . . arch supports for the
cross country runners of Coach Robert Nolaa . , . off-center golf balls
for the golfers under Coach William Miller . . . some eye gouging for
the wrestlers of Coach Roa Bessemer.

Bookstore manager DaaW KMa ge abe rg gets a blank pad of HAR-
BINGER advertising contracts ... and a new lens for his "spy"
camera.

A student riot for law enforcement's Assistant Professor Richard
A. Wild.

New paint brushes and large barns to work oo for assistant pro-
ion WUUam R. Pewt and Joha A. Kaadsea. (The color Is limited
to red^-bam red.) For Intramural Director Roy Kearas and bii dis-
■teff coaaterpart-^to^rnctor Martha Bali-« hasket-shooth^ eontoit.
For che^nlstr^TAuistant Professor Joseph L. Glenser, a silver
plated Bunsen burner. A too of silt for Assodato Professor Betty
Jejree Eabysk.

has French-with-an-Algerian accent for Instnictor Irene Y.
on. Another bull-fight for Joha Davis, Spanish, and flrstaM
for bullfight victims goes to Nnrring's Assistant Profeeaor Janana L.
Hetariy.

The modern phlloeophy of the Greek watarfrooC for Instructor
Stephen T. FraakMa. Jig-saw puzzles for Assistant Professor Mldnel
CarreU and Instructor Winiam R. Paakay of mechanical design.

Wedged among Snla'a lavish gifts, six weeks of rond work to
Nigeria for history's Aariilant Professor Larry S. Uag ... a sour aoto
fbr Instructor Joe Beb TlUotooa ... aU the wrong answers for matlto-
mattcs assistant professors Larew M. CoUhrtcr, Joha F. Flanigsa and
Iksaas R. McCabe.

Another chance at French for Instnxrtor Henry C. Motor . . . mow
WmbbbMm for Associate Profoaaor Rkhard H. Laekwaed . . .an the
rigkl type of movtos tor the llbcvy's Robert W. Tbteda ..a crock-
ed foundatlan for architecture's Instructor DeaaM W. ColUas ... un-
balanced ledgars for Instnictor Raaa M. Trank ... a definite com-
mand to "open wlder»» for dsttal bygiene'a Instructor Mary Aaa

Another flood of memoa for dhdsta ebalnMn Assistaitf
Jeba H. TWmpaea and Aasodato PrafMnr Jeka R. BIrfcbah.

Did Santa overlook? anyone Not roafly. The tags were torn from
SOON of the many gifto still nestled in that big bag There's a cuddly
tond doll ... a can opened deaigned to open absolutely nothing . .
thre»d onin volumes of the lUinois Junior CoUege Journal (boond to
ttoWhto tMite tton cardboard pig-skin) ... a roster of Harper's first
amaitar liansfai students . . . Elk Grove campus xrookiog regHlatkas
... a proposed sketch of the Harper Hawk . . . faded swatdiae of tta
coDaga colon ... a tour of tba Baipsr CaOaga Patatine office ... a
facoBy minr with the Elk Grove high adtool tanchtog staff ... and
three fast tripe from Harper Grove to the loonges of the EG ''»" )mt
To all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

lltf

WAKES UP YOUR WINTER

Come in and take a look at

the sharpest looking best txiilt

SNOWMOBILE on he market oday

Monday OMeUap as wdl
jodal events are planned.

FAVORITES

DRESSES

Bleeker Street ...., Sims 8 — 18

J — P"s Junior Petites «.--:_ Si/as 3 — 13

COORDINATED SEPARATES
SKIRTS, SWEATERS, JACKETS, BLOUSES

Cos-Cob Pepper Tree Jr.

Darlene Coddrngton

Vintage American

ROBES AND HOUDAY LOUNGEWEAR

• Miss Elaine • Sleepease • Tyrone

SLEEPWEAR BLOUSES

Sleepease New Era

Brad MacShore

Kaysef

Miss Elaine

LINGERIE — JEWELRY — PURSES

WE HONOR
MIDWEST
BANK CARDS

CL 3-5909

18 W. Campbell

LmaJm Afuce
SMi

Downtown Arlington Heights

/ .

«■

Pa«e4

THE HABBINOEB

Grove Pollution Problem h-
Explained As 'Rocky^ Water

Mary Atmf cuta a to^ «■••- water? HARBINGER aUffer Edward
at Iha yeOowed watar «f tha Spanctr took a look, tasted It aad wtat
I. la tt tnfy kaltM allar tha facta.

Any new and Vtmk^ e^m Ha^aa ataUd that tha "pola- trtatioo of the coolar battlaa,
Uka Haipar, aipaeU to oipari- tioa" prablam waa tlrat broaglit «Uch ara tborougMsr waahad
bat law to hla attaotkn iMt yu by Aa- bafora thay ara rtfiUad.

Oaa ■aMiHii' aaiaUaa to tha

■MB VOHB 09 MMM flHIR* W^L ^H^aBl QflBflCtEMMB* BI^DM ^^D^^BBBflnlB D8BIH 18 10

I if tha watar paBo- aald ha bagaa aa hnaotifidaa "etch" than, in viieh add
ia aiao aoaM- UhtHinii ibbkii rfliadili would ba uaad to riew tha

mM«. Maaam. B^^ aald
that tha praeaaa h tae eaatljr to
bofraetkaL

Bi^aa a^ atatad tiat ha
wBiihimUhawati

; to aaa ttet tha I

art ia tha
par Greva.

of Hv^

aa tha

vhDa

Tha eaiiaa of tha
foaad la ba tha uliaaiaU Mgh

tha lacal watai

tha giaaa of tha

The vatar itaaV h fraah

of tha

ara hahig ehaarrad. Tha par-
af aaw baltlaa to rapiaea
la aaaMBjr paoi

tioa ia aho a poaribility.

Thursday. Dec 19, 1868

Rolling Meadoujg Shopping Center

Levi's

Rugged stretch denfan
gives you buUt-^n
comfort! Trim, masctiline
Levi's styling gives
you the look you want
...the Levi's look!

$698

Cemptot* S«l*etIoRi
of Othar Uvi's

$4.98 to $8

CAMPVS SUOP . . . OotMUlirfrf

Just in time for

t^xiitmai

from

Boy-BMt Giri idtati •«. t4.95

y^A-ii^

JOHNNY

Ugloy S4.9S

y^VOTiT

s/-y ^y-r.

Christmas Gift Ideas

From

LORSEY'S

for ^ A-
mother

Randhnrst

Us Soy (Oval, Flofentin* FMUi) $S.9S

CM (WMh A Homo $5J8

Dainty, Feminine Best Girl For Her

Rugged, Masculine Big Boy For Him

The Perfect Gift To Commemorate 7>>eir Day

G>me In And Select Yours Today

the FAMILY* PIN
by FehM

Eacft cti*l<rt brillimt
•ton* apsrldM In tMa ,
trlbuta to Mom. or all th« cifte
you ceuW clwoaa^ tMa !• itw
oo« the will traaaiira moat
Mrfact for Qrandmattwr. too.

^Cewptoto wwti IwiiiaiMiii Ml
•lmul«t*<ir~ "

OMLY

I9««

AbaurtlfulptowHha
birtKctonc for each membar

off vn wnlty.
Iha wW dierlrfi a fortw.

nott

NAiMi

nunday, Dec 19, 1968

THE HARBINeiSB

Paces

^SportScope ^^^5

Grapplers Push Wins

This year, the HARBINGER
editors bavo decided to give an
award to ttie athlete wiw best
typifies the sctaotar athletic tra-
ditiflo wtiidi ia cwraatiy being
asUbliahed ia (ho achooi's aea-
sion of inter-collegiate sports.

Tb« award, dabbed the
"AUiMe of the Year" award
wiU be glTea to the ooft.
sUadiag athlete who. is the
af (ho oditon. has
ho aMst to the
both athletically aad

TTie awanl itaalf will coaaist
of aa aagr a wd plaqaa
WiU be preaontod totha
at the college's awards dinaer
at the end of liw year

Daapite the loaing records of
eeiaitry
a coupla of

outstandlBg pttKMuiMrIa the
ranks.

The faV aqoad aw led by the
cQoaiataatly low aoaraa of fresh-
man Peter Hahn while the
Hawk Harriers were led in their
three^nile races by Barry Joho-
soo. Even though the winter
qwrts aaaaaa Is only a third of
ttw wajr one, thara have baaa a
number of iadhrkhiala wlw have
excoOad in either basketball or
wraatMi«.

Guard Jim lleUeo has beaa a
cooaiateat acorar aad laadar in
the hardeoort aa haa team cap-
tain Dave Willy and guard Mike
DnxMng.

(to the Bial a^aad aaph Ray
Vhha has been a rinlliit
have Mha Pofgo-
Dao MMchMT. to
I only a few.

Harper's Grapplers snapped a
two meet tosing streak and
came back to dump Prairie
State College 28-20 hi the
Hawks' aocond borne moot of
the so aa oo after earlier loaMa
to Trttoo 16-25 in tha home
opooer and • 18-23 ha a rtfare ak ar
at Thgntoa itariag the Thankfc-
givtaig vaeathB.

lla the wto agafaMt Prairie
S^e the Hawks woa sevee of
the etovea weight cUsaes. At
lis poanda Bah Haaaaa pto-
■ed Gary Radlhe of State to
S:at. At 123 pootoh Taai Wah-
haid ptowed Ttay Morphy «f
8tatoto4:a.

In the 190 pound division Bob
Tranaeh piond George Coa of
State to r.9. Miko rergusoo
won bis match 7-1 in the 137
pound class while Cliff Gaykr
was pinned by Terry Rauen of
State at ML

At IS pooads Ray Vitha pto-
oed Al Parker in 3 32 while Don
Mitchner pinned Dob Akaao-
dhni in S3 saeoada flat to the
IM pound daaa. In the 167

pound class Scott Hupka, a
cross-country letterman pinned
dene Vanderwere in 2:53 in his
first mat appearance. "

The Hawks forfeit^ the 177
and 191 pound cUsws. In the
heavyweight diviaioa Dale Hol-
ier of State boat Ray Steerbo by
-aiall in 3;3S- 1. — —

The ThonSsa toaleh was a
heart broaker aa (he oieet
was tied ap IS-IS gotog tato
the heovywelgbr toatch.
Stoerbo waa piaaad by Mlka
LariCj^, wlw outwoigbad Idai
by a73to*:N poaai
Thoraton'a WulldogB tha boot
and the meet. The Hawks bad

the edge in points to begin witii
since Thornton forfeited two
weight classes and Harper one,
but ThomtOD beat the Hawks in
the matches.

The only winners were Wah-
lund by a pin in the 123 pound
class, Gaylor by a fall in the 145
pound division, and Vitha by a
104 decision at 152 pounds. Ron
Straud was pinned at 177, while
Mitchaar kat ft^lS to the 160

fhrtag Joriea,

aad\ S toe r bo were
oaa aUaor is-
Siraad wtto badly
ribs aod^teerbe with
a hodly sprained wrist.

Haying a Christmas Party?

Harris Pharmacy has the best
selection around in decorations

by
HALLMARK

Aflinglon Hai0its

a 9-1450

ARUNGTON HEIGHTS
NEWS AGENCY

BOOK STORE

S W. CaonWl S«.
AHiitt«M H mitkH, ML

toor tuntopartask toato
tow IJMtWtt

MONARCH ~ CUFFS
BARNES ft NOBLE

PHONI 2SS.t441

S a^aL 10 9M.

I
I

HERE'S ONE-STOP
SHOPPINC FOR

STOCKING FILLERS !

PUT LOTS

OF FUN

INTO

CHRISTMAS

CHOOSE SEVERAL

FILLERS FOR
EVERY MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY.

FRANNZ CREATIVE
CORNER

2539631 Randhurst

«
I

I
I
I

-SEASONS
GREETINGS

Harper
College "
Bookstore

/ . JJ.--.

>^'

■ jL ' yji

The wwrld's factest nuuert line up for
the longest mile — the Harper College
eted intra-mural cross-country run. The
male (and two lady) stalwarU waiting
for the starting gnn of the croM-co«ntry

event are: left to right) Paal Comett,

Michael SchlUer, Mark Sajrior, Sean

^Ryan, BUI Klmhle. Sae M wi f fca a aad

'Laurie West. Sayhtr woa; M— ! ■> « ■ «■

first for the ladies.

Harper-«S TtonitM-74
A c«^le •( 4ar« r«( '
TkaaksgiviBK paid «ff far (
Hawks aa they airt*Uye4

Cage Hawks Flounder rl

Harper's biilwWisll aqasd is
having a roogh smsob, «m win
hi iSMD starts.
Iha haw victory came during
vaealioa. t&-7*
JC ia Barvey.
the Hawks at* show-
lag esa^Ml hmavfaMt hi

IB of

S.9 aT«n«e while hitting hi
doobte Ugaras hi thrae gaaMS.
Fonrard Scott Bisehafl has
corapBad a 7.4 avaraga whtta
gob* for » ia the seaaon's

a paMs. Ha

foUowwl by
17 CO

•f tha atata's

jDBior

kiha first sevsa gaoMB the
Bavkaheva sportad a halaaoad
attack lad by a pair of fine
Jin MeUen and Mik*
Mellra has piled up
UD potats for a 17-1 acarhig
Bi«fc wMla Drudfa* haa IM for
a 14 S clip.

Ragalar caaSor Dave WUiy
haa twtlclMMl U Ikt IwwaH
paiitiaa aliar aaisalag a
caavia af gaaaa wtt aa ia-

ten ^^^ k^B r^^B^^^^i^ Wflll

la iha awllch «llh aa U J av-

Lyla riiiinas hM baaa a
MtaddhiMliGaieh'sl

WMk scartw M a gaaM ha
clipped la n la the Tbarataa
gaaa while grabMag U
tar a taaaaai Ugh

fPOly with 14
damaath.

ntum-m

In tha fbat «f two
with the Warriors the Hawks
a few

dacad a gaad

■traak ta poB eat
Umrtk gaaM la a raw aa
the rMd after traiUag 4«4» at
the half.

They exhibited some of their

beat play of the yaar la this

game and tha ooa tha aait aigM

at IlUnoia State U.

Tha Hawks featured a bai-

attack as Klsnnas and

tnnwd hi fiaa

dawn 15
Iv a taaa Ugh this

Trhaa-M Harper-H
In tte aecoDd maath« be-
twMQ the Hawks and Warriora
the Hawks wars afalB aaahla to
paU oi« a whi as thsjr foand
^tif^Min — OB tlie short sad
agaiait a groiq> of fine afaoolsr
and rahonnders. (Trit4n hit on
B of 27 from tha fieU in tha
first iMlf.)

They played fast break has-
katball in the first half aad

up short at tha

by a 57-36 coiaA. They

played evaaly m the aacond
haU. but the first half sboolii*
of U» Warriors was a litUa too
much to o for c aaaa hi ooa half.

ha M THtia Oahlad a Wg.

far say Hawhs eager. Galch
alsa has a pair «f gUd lsr>

In raaarva hi eaph Dick
aad tnahaiaa lab

IfeOen and Keroaturi added
15 end U poinu reapectively.

hi scovhig hut

proniaa while

11.0 a game in scvan

Bead coach John Gekh

a a faMy strong bench

Tmb Keroaturi sports a

Elgl»«« Harper-7t
Par Iha aeaaaa'a apewr the
Hawka JravelH pot u Blgta

CoUn« aad a^

aal a win aAar

al the half 47-M. the

dM a Btca Jab

sad had aa es-
■IgM at the charity
vUrh palled thaaa
tteaagh arbea the Hawka
started
IraaMe hi tha i
The Hawks sported tkna aMB
hi douMa acoring flgaroa aa
Scott Bischsfl caMO off tha
to tiw sMoad half to tally

I pod aw of ths fast
break aad tha fMkeaart piass tpi^
w a i w h a hu the Hawks in the
first halt. boiUiag up as much
as a Sfrpotaft laad at tiaas ha-
te a

,/■

Hawk basketball team capUla Dave WUly Is aO basl-
Mts as be moves for a shot against the Elgin SpartaiM
in flie season's first game. The fledgling Hawks have
bad tfaelr problems, bat morale is high. The sbootlBg is
kec(Miilng sharper and more of the pffenslve and de-
feiulve moves are Improviof .

M ths
wMh n fMk
ap IS WiDy sBd
U).

WiUy got into
a pita 19 wMle after a looaa ball
and was clipped ia the haao by
a Trtton play,
of action for two I

WrlgM-IM Harparai
The Rawka

lal af the first three al
Wright. biM so did the appo#-
raahii

ttai aa the aatiaaally

They Jampod off to a
lead and from there on it was
an uphill battle for the Hawks
u thay ware dawn 044 at tha
The Hawka agsia
out to be a gsad solid
half eh* as thsy playod
I with WH^g dar-
fa« the second haH Wtthoat
WOly it the hnoqi Gaieh want
with thno gnvds aad a pair of
forwards siri dU waD hi the

MaOta sgahi Isd tha erew hi
seoriag with 22 whila two othsr
guards Karoatori and Drodbig
racordsd 11 nd 14 poinU each.
Kaahaa added IS fNn
asr ^pot while
sfrthabaHfttsri

FLASH!

R/UVMI/RST
CAMEmA SHOP

has all the Flash

bulbs or other

camera equipment

you need.

392-4600

U. Fyaah«l
Harpar-7t

Tha Hawks dropped the aec-
oad half «f tlieir wae ken d
dsahia hsadar in a real acpiaa-
kar as the RsAird froab made
the boat of a froel line which
nmmi m. a-7, M. in height.

Trailh« 4M1 at tha half, tha
Hawks ia^ht hack hard la tha
saeairf ladt balars a pair of foul
shato gave ths gams to the
'Birds.

Beck Valley CallagMI
Haraar-CT
Thta gaaM wife a tuni around
from tha first six garoea asjha
Hawks played an
game in the Qrst half,
loat oat hi tha aacond half.

Thajr lad by as much as U
poials hi tha first half sad hng
on to a six poiat haMUBM laad
at 4M7 whSB ths Traiaaa fil
hot shiidiag heads tewrds tha
aad «f tha first half. Thlap
wsal ameothiy for the flnt
twelve aihartaa of tha
half, thaa tha roof iaO hi
CMeh's

gsanwaaasa

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Glitter hose! Formal slips! Evening wraps!

Intoxicating perfumes!

Marge's Apparel Sample Shop

10 N. Dtmton, Arlington Heights

Phone: 392-2063

Hours daily 10 5 p.m.; Thurs. 10-9:00 p.m.
Dec. 12 thru Christmas open every nite except Sat.

# i

Ji-a

-ff-

■%

'More to Come '
In Drop Moves

Unto of a Uwsutt against the
eoOafB were dropped as the t»^
leaae of, two faculty members
and the raaigBation of a tUrd
touched off the institution's first
compUeatMl aquabble.

TrlMoied froM the e slags
famiy are lutriKtMr Edwari
M. Kallsb, tdtltry. and Aaae-
date Prafeasar Bet^ J. Ea-

work undar Robert Laliti aa

kng as he's here."
Seward complained that Lahti

exerdsed "too much control

over administrative affairs."

"I exyertenced taterfcreBQa
directly — that's clear la aiy
•WB adad — as I c—tiaasi ta
say aad support tUags, I was
caasMered a a a c ae fe rative by
the admlaistrati— ."
Dr. Enbysk and Kalish echoed

Seward's comments.

But all three iMlaM they wlU
cootlBM to awe teiaf tiie
■princ MBaaatar M memban «(
the faeai^ acnate.

"I hope ier a chaofs," said
Dr. Enbysk, "a change in
procedures and attitudes ao that
every member of tlie faculty —

have Ua OM* properly beard

and

made.'

Contrary to the three's coatis-
ued action and talk about the
situation was the artmtnia-
tration's cafan and quiet rtsmai
nor.

Administratora and bowd
tba «■-

Edwiud M. Kaliah

KaUdi'B dtaniani - the de-
nial of a new oontract — waa
quidOy foUowed by the r«a|ii
aatkn of Dr. Thomas C. Se-
ward, directar of ooMHaHng.

He cvne to tte idmm «l

to the wi

Ao two faculty
iiat — u doea Seward —

TV Oriaff and the

Una taMlMd aff a aerieaof tan-

ril]r«idMid«t actions.

na abidaat aswia (S8HC)

a eanunlttae wMcb ar>

• pHIHw ft aid. in

"We, aa atudtma, the porpoaa
iaq^ttcatianB of te

Dr. Betty Bn^rrii

ia wMbin tba

la w d flltkttiy aoared Lah-

ti:

'I dont Vttk I feel I can

'Tanhcipeic, we
artHcal tmpartnacs of Ma la-
ana «e tta adrfanl bedy. fan*.

preareanlai
One ionn of reaponae waa a
by the stadeak
r the chairman-
iW> trf I airranca B Hants

On Dae. U in the VOifa Inn,
SSHC praaidank John
Ryan toU aome IIB

HARPER COUEGE
VoL 2, No. Z__

Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1969

ngel"

Parking Squeeze Sees
Faculty 'Hogging^ Lot

If yon got n tkkei, yea any linve to
yov Mmmr ilaff naenber

inpoaaibiUty. Al

nre n few «f Iki

pnrking plneea In tlM Hniper

Th«7 BaM parked ia the dMat lot. In a

a» atndant parking M, bat a alaa, tmrm tkan » tutt

pnrliinc lot la n
«f <ke staff InksM

In tke atadeat lot doriag

lb* Bk Grave

cant pork in
tyM.

Aa anfalr aa B
Ifcat't the way U te
la Harper Secartly

•gtna^

McEnroe

IS
toO-
lagslly parked stadant cars «t-

aryovaalag.

Iki BARBUfCIB. Bl in «f-
tet to "drive" te teariir to
tba front parking lat, pnolo-
grapbed tba Itcanaa naWbara of
eara baarkig aistf

AJao.

areelifiblataraataff
Iko

«.
t pay 10

"kk-dttno "Isoaars" get
the maximum — IS. After that
a amdcnt may tooae bia parltiag
prtvOagc. said Meftvoe.

ar^alBo cttaUan tarfitoit.
<Mvan Mivs qmbi pwfeH Bih
galy. ■sa a i w . Ildtaaa «*t
aatim^o bow maay vibtelaa
hfHtig auK stiekira wan tirk-

Chastity Loses Ground in
G)llege Marriage Values

(ACP) — Collage atadanta are
placing leaa emphasis on
ity in selecting a mate
tliey did a yaars ago, accordtag
to Uidveraity sodokigtata Dr.
John W. Hudson and Mra. Lara

liiT. Hadsen said that the da>

teaa l a q wr ta a t . rakbcr. It aiay
be tbal elber attrtlatss have
bcceaie

The Isp Ove cbaraelerlstica
hattte weaMa leekad isr la

b a aarvar aaUtled "Campna
Vakaa to Mate «?«l»rtk)ni," Mi
atadanta fktim fov aulveisitiea
in the Soutfaweat ware asked to
rank 11 charaeteriatia they
aeekinamate.

Ike live tap
that men want bl a

character, mi
attraetiaa.
aada

The

i;< .jLtn^ time on MM ■■

HARBINOEB repartan Botei tknt
aevesal planei la IIm staff parUaK M
wen vaoaat Fnealty aad staff ny they
MBt aM thla lot befora 4 pjB. Waifli
w1 WW H at nn. ^

Library Tells of
Processing Ddays

^ctaaeked, tbeo the books tn
shipped to the permanaai
campua where catalog card a|»>
plictttipas are completad sad
seat to the Library of i
ia Wiitanigton.

IMfc flMO in !•» to Wk bl

altraetleB.

pieaslag

sire far

Oeed iaaks was lift and sias-

MMKCrWBM ■MB

iMk place.

Uth aad fsed

ITtk.

Hudson said that the study re-
vealed that.stadsnts aeek eaaeo-
tiaOy the aafcM «Miitiaa ta a
tMiay M did
to Ml.

Tba tacfytiea af two
are naad to p r oc e a s
Ubrary books at Harper College.
Carrcntly, bocAs are being
M|lpod to the permanent cam-
pas ior eWibtfng sad tbsn aa
ralanHd ti tti Bk Chvas esBh
poa for AsMng.

Ike raaaaa far the baek
traaspsrt Is the lack W wsrk-
ing space at the lArary's
Bk Oreve laealiaa.
I^st, books are raoaivad at
Elk QroTo, ianrieas sre

; «f tbecsrds naasl-
If tshM torn waaka. Ike boaki
are then given a catalog num-
ber, Ubelad, stamped with Har^
per College's name, pocketed,
and aMpped baek to Elk Groan
far*eivii«.

■' ■^ - - .^i-i »i .

•\.

4-^

Face2

THE HABBINOES

Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1969

AUtrm,Rutnors: Letters To The Editor

A "Wmrr rmr% ^ Veditar: in the requetted aiBount lut |2,M0: Printliu

!!t->

A Wrong Target

Failure of the Harper College administration to offer
Instructor Edward Kallsh and Dr. Betty Enbysk teaching
contracts has thrown the campus into an uncootiollable
state of rumor. — ; -: —

Our major ooneeni fs the'groop organized under the
Harper Student Seoate. According to literature circulated
in the cafeteria of the Elk Grdve facility, the nudn objec-
tive of tha grotap is to answer queilioDi students may have
about te faculty "dismissals."

We think that the Senate has overstepped its bounds.
TIm faculty and administration should be left to handle
tMr own problems without <MYanlzed studflot inttr^
fervice, unless we students desire taculty noainess in our
afbdra.

Bofrfte tlMt, tiMM are otbir trtas in which the legis-
lative student body could involve itself. Perhaps govem-
msol eooU eondnet^a study lo find oat wbgr stadsots drop
JroraHuvtr -«taara tiiay go and adiM tbay do. Certainly
~l snow removal program is needed for the student parking
lot And wiMt about stadont parking woes - tlcketad

ft seems that so many elements of Harper need mora
allHitioo than faculty employment.

R always seems such outright naorally good Am to
mind the mannas of the faculty. Undoubtedly there is
good moral jnttflctfcin for tMs. Sot it's so oaqr to go
screaming off — sup posedly rigktaously so — wtai la
reallljr nch zeal is nothing sboct of soi^iomorlc rasbnaos
— and porfaape even stupidity.

Lef s scream about more maaninfful problems. Let's
plan for naora partk^Mtlon of the eotira Harper ftadont
body in MM fmialgns of study, ol travel, of social aid to
tbaoonmany.

Who kaears? Hmto nlgbt even be several families in tlM
c— nnntty wbooe fbiandal plight could be vi
tlvoagb the asslstanca of soma organized Harper

Snow Fooling
It^s Your Skid

Snow is fun — it's great fOr skiing, iliddtaig and sofne
other things; but it's the greatest troable maksr imagi-
nabla aiieo it's heaped in the parking lot.

Why wasn't the lot snow-pkmed through the comhinad
facilities of the Elk Grove high school and Harper CoUega
previous to the night of the nasty snow of Monday, Jan. 6?

Students — those who returned from hoUday anyway
— found themselves skidding and ilidhm hi ilx to eight
inches of powder. Unleu your car was equipped with skis
or vallHrtaidid snow tires — yoa ware In snowy trouhla.
Soma foraslght, soma plaaahig would have pot saoar plows
into the EG campus parking lot about midnight of the
prevhns atght. By dawn, parking conditions woald have
been at Hart drtvabla.

When it comae to snow, the bestrequipped car often
becomes the vlcttan of somaona "just ahead" who isnt as
wen aqalppad for anow. WOk ftoptr tuam plowfaig and
snow clearance, every Harper student motorist would at
laait stand a chance to come and go without being stalled.

The Harbinger

Terry S. Babb. Editor
Mary Und, Executive Editor

Karl-G. Buttstadt. Managing Editor
David Gsriand. Sports Editor
Paula Alexander, Business Manager
Terry Carter, Circulation Manaaet
Bill Bohnhoff. Ptwto Coordin«or*

STAFF:

Reporters: Roxanne Hansen, Barbara Rumatz.

Edward Spencer. Pat Evans
Photographers: Dan Harris, Doug MacDonald,

Advisor ftenry Roepken, assistant professor

twtaa riMMiMy by and tor ttw Wim nM if WWlarn Ralnay
•10 Ok Oram Btytf, Bk Orsv* ymi«^ Ml. W007.
T«l«plMn«: 437-7000, Ext. IS

In respaose to your article
ooocerning the "''■■"■"^ of
the student activity fee, I have
givia much thought to wtiere
this money fois.

As Treasuror of the SSHC, I
can tell you who "has their fin-
gers in the pie" tod Just bow
\Mg each slice i«. I have sub-
mitted a copy of the Student Ac-
tivity Budget to the Harblager.
A correctioo in your article
abould be recognized. "The big-
gait shoe" doea not go to the
SSHC, which reeehrea IS.I0O for
four different areaa of dis-
tribution. Harper PublicatioiM
raeehw a grand total of |8,800
for the aawqiMpar and the yeer-
book. Dm Cultural Arts Series
wu allacatad Ujm with a
neMthr approved addWaa of
IV to $1,180 (or tha Coocert
Mas due to a miacakolatioa

in tha requested amount last
spring.

A committee consisting of ttie
Director of Student Activities,
the Tnumw of the SSHC, the
Preaideot of the SSHC, and
three flMmbers elected by the
Staident GovemmeDt. with the
ireasvflr serving as chairman,
constitute the Budget Com-
mittee. After final approval of
the budget is received, the
Budget Committee allocatea tl>e
student activity fee funds for
the next aradiwnir year. Any
neoeaaary adjustments in the
budget due to a lasaer or great-
er income in the fund than an-
ticipated will be reviewed.

Other outleU for the acUvities
f^md are Athletics and Oieer-
leading, 14,980; latramnrals,
t3,87«; Student Awards Pro-
gram, $750; Student Handbooks,
13,500; Student I. D. Cards,

|2,M0; Printing and Bulletin
Boards, $900; Student Activity
Administration, $500; Club
Fuu], $500. The total budget is
$42,303.

For an even more complete
breakdown, I have made avail-
able copies of tlie Student Activ-
ity Budget for ISSMS. These
copies may be picked up in tiie
Student G owiiau e u t office ia
Buikhflg S. Aagr shalMfs with
farthar animnai as Is the dis-
trlboHaa ef the aetMtjr fee
should pick up a copy of the
Budget

CMrMmrtx

Exacoth% Treasurer, 8SBC

la kaeptag wltk year ead 11-
aaadal repetla. Miao Kweiti

fTUDBNT ACnvmr BUDGBT

Senate:
Seclal CommMae (feeli'ilay Sarvkos)

Office SappHaa

Oatlay

and Ckeerieadtag:

Alts

Alt KxkiMU
Drama (Harper

MXM

SjMTJS
TSiJS

deb

TOTAL BUDGET

Pace S

M. Hackbarth, a second year mechanical de-
elga student at Harper, has been awarded a tuitioo
aad fees scholarship for the IMft-a school year by
the Skokle Valley Chapter 17* of the Amerlcaa
Society of Tool and Manufactariag Engineers. This
is the tint presenution of the award which was
astabilshed this fall. The competltiofl is open to all
shidents with a Z.St mlnlmem grade point average^,^
in engineering and at least a LtS overall average.
Hackbarth was presented the award by Lester R.
M sat g emery, a die design engineer for Howard
, Chicago.

PlMl Etam SckeMe - Paa ISM
Tkarwlay, Jaa. M:

S:ta to 7:ts p.m. - All claasss (or laba)

day or Wedneaday at 4;M p.m. (P.V.) or S;OSp.ai. (E.G.)

•:•• to l«:te p.ai. -. Ail BSf^M 14

partmeot will dIatrftBis resai sshsisls)

It's the door priM far Deeler George
Mahaa He sadfagly aeeeplB a certifi-
cate for dlaaer for two mi Chalsaa
Umlae from Mn. Donald MWe at the

Wl^'ea ChrishBas dinner daac#
firat aaiiaal Harper College
MMe b the preaMcat of the

^More to Come . . . '

r. Jaa. »:
S:SS le 1:SS pjB. - AO ciaaaos (or Utas) bagiaBim ea Moe-
day or WedBoeday at $:» pjn. (F.V.) or S:S pjB. (E.G.>
All daaaaa (or laba) htftmim «a Maaday or Wedaaaday
at S:» p.m. (F V.) or S:1S pjB. (E.G.)

Jaa. a:

l:as to T:as pm. - An daaaaa (or laba) tinhniiH oa Moo-
day or Wedaaaday at 7:S0 p.m. (F.V.) or 7:9» pm. (E.G.)
8:es to is:as pjB. — All dMMs (or labs) biCtaaiag ea
Tuaaday or Ttaanday at 4:M pja. (P.V.) «r •:•• pJB.

(E.G.)

r. iaa^-a;

•:es to T:«a p.ii. — All claaaea (or lake) bogiaaiag aa TUae-
day or Thunday at SIS p la; (F.V.) or $:» p.m. (EG.)
S.ie to !•:•• p.ai. ~ AH daaaaa (or khs) becinnii« oa
Taasday or Thnrsdiy at S:> paL (P.V.) or t:lS pjL

Harper Calendar

> t Mt S)

"The faculty Is wy i^sat
sbsatit"
S Oris leppeos to them, he
tt eaa happca to any-

that

daats for action oa his babatf.

llr.LaMlis

cal SdeooaM (

efthe

David Pe-

s Pebu-
Gov-
told llw

saw <T

to the tree-

XSi.'SSWtt

•et

Jm. tt - lUtiiiraaw
r»*. 1 — Spnn«

r»fc. » — „

noli Valley, T:ia p.

r«a. ( — ,

RanMT. SitlSkaL

r«k. T - Laat day of toM :
Uon

r»k. t — Batk»tb«n.
Harper. J p m

rrk. U - Ba*k»tban. Craaa at tU»-

P*r. t U p m.

r*k. It — w»iaaw>a, ibiii at Bar-

(N-r, • U p.m. ^^

rck. M - Lm* Ur tat mmnt

The KM af ikai pe4aiaa was

Aat Uif relive adaMs-

Watfaa kad SraiH Uk right

*^ apeak Ir—ly •• aSaca

peNcy ar aiatten ia-

thdr ewa welfare."

Whsthw that or other

Both frazBua sad Peters
aakad the HAMNNOIR to prhK
aaepea aster IS Dr. LaM. de-
ter KalM'si

aa taracUfaUag CMaaUUee tt
Ike FacaUy Affair* Oaa-
tolttee relcaaed a report
wUch

lege faB awad the raiaa (tte
1) la aa«

la sasdMr aituaaoa, a I
reUed oa Kah* for help la pra-

. Jaa. a.

S:SS to 7 M p.ai. - AH riiiiM (or labs)
day or Thursday at 7:SS pjn. (F.V.) or 7:as p m. (E.G.)
•S:oa to t*:ss pj*. — Am9 cosfhets that ased te be
with w tMUaelar.

Except for the Bl«Mih Ml teat,

•WB daaaaa to the sea

Any itadnt havkif a

■treelsr 4e lahi the last at
by tha hHtmclar. Wlh el

by itrlS pja. Iharaday ai^ ffads ffspsrtia

niMplHiil aad tefraed te the sffce rf tte

am., Saturday. January tk

thedMa

la the con-

tract danials.

faUy eeasiderlng the end of the semester. Does thiii
wlstfalaess affect yoa?

*#. tS — naaiiltoS. Ilaiati at
feck Vall«y. ■" m '^

^^ « ' ~ lag r

THE cofrat

HouiES Ni£ Cbto
T^M's r|^fcor

Before RARRINGBK

Itoe, EalUk i»m pe»'

la altar eallaaH. Seward

Ma crcdaatiah far a aave.
hat Dr. Eakysk described
«ke eoauiaMy "at ny

koine— I kape for a revrnal
af Uie SeciaiMi not to keep

BM."

Dr. Enbysk said she dM not
appeal to any of ber students to
act aa bar bdialf aad (hacuassd
flw hsae saee — Mafly —

about it by stu-

"medSBallhe tai-
formalion was preaanted to the
ooounittee."

Kaliah, more than either Dr
Enbysk or Seward, had aarved
as a rallytac point for

ha wnol la the Wslory
■r aaviua on a
"dvl Ubofty." The
feeaa ejadad h«ai a

eattag plaee beeaasa sf Ms

aooal

had

in each

actlvttiea.

rsc%vvv%t(%'iaaEMK3kWKVviKKinuKinaaafi(3CS(iik'
Wardrobe need a Urtr
Want to buy a gift?
Take a trip to Mante's store,

She's got bangains Jtist galore!

suits, and spo r tsw ear, toa
Gloves and hose, and aU so new.
Jimion, misses — afiy slae,

You1l shop here tf you are wise! ^

Marpp% Apparel Sample Shop

NMrtan 392-2M3

M*<i. »br» %»t. lO-S.tO; Tk»rW«y« 10 »• 9 p.m.

ION

Without any offldal oon-
nect Jo O with stadant dabs or

OossMaif iWyartWrif

lUY ,,.-V-v

WADC

Kalish called on some stu-

RtLAXAaSOR — llkr new. OrUI
lully S240. MlUnc (or laoo. (Sll
Karen — 299-3SM.

>A%

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS
NEWS AGENCY

BOOK STORE

S W. Campk*)) St.
ArliK^tea H«^lrtt. III.

iWf 1I,I8S

B«ir tjm mat

MONARCH - CLIFFS
BARNES I NOBLE

PHONI 2S1-M41

Open daily S am. ■ 10 pin.

■WWWMMMMAfWMMnMMMMi

For The New

LOQKS

in make-up^ Go to

the bent stocked

cosmetic bar around —

■

l . i l »>iiW* H ■ ■ iMiii

■ /

P>ge4

THE HABB|NGEB

Taesday, Jaa. 14, 1969

Hawk Cagers Luck Jells
As Season Wears On

Harper's otfe iquad had a
rau^ aUrt iU» wtum, but is
bcglBBiac to Jdl aa tite Hawka
have won two of their last four
(amaa altar kialng dz «f the
fIntaMNB.

Tba Hawks pickad up a pair
of back to back wins just before
tha boiklay break as they de-
feated AiniBxiseo SMO M tenae
theo trounced DuPaca TM4 to a
at NaperviDe oo De-
ll to better their record
to»4.

a pair of
aa Iha Hawki (k-opped tw« road
nm to Grand Rapids
to Mehlgan, and 91-0
: Valley m SterliDC, nUnois.

Hawki'flnt

waa the
▼ictim
MBsa phqwd a stow,
typa of |aiw vibcb
fav* Harpar a un hattima
tdnttttt Biahity an tha riMwt-
tog af towarda Dava WBf and
and guard Ab IM-
vaa higii aeanr for
tlw §mm wih u wkila Willy
adiad U and SaahaB cMppad to
Ml H aaai w . Iha Ug
paMaf ihafBa
(to BafwksMd to
aa Ibay coBlraOad the boards
with a 46-37 advaatafle.
Hawk forward Scott Biacfaoff
wlthaaaa-
da-

enough to break open a ^loae
game in the ckiatog minutes af-
ter the two etohs were knotted
up 3MS at the batf .

Hawk guard Jim IfeUen led
eaocfa John Gekh's crew to
scadi« with 24. for an indivkl-
nal high for a Hawk player
while Bisboff pumped to 15,
guard Mike Dnxkng 13, and
Keshan 10.

The Hawks' iMt two kaaaa
were another story. Againat
Grand Rapids College, Gekh's
crew was to the game until the
last five minutes. The Hawks
were down by five at 83-58, tfaeo
the oppoaittaB •« a hat aheotiag
hand and began to rb. aot^
scarii« Harper 15-2 to the aart
minnto and a half . Gakh attrib-
otad tha game eodtag anrfa to a
coopla of thii«a. "Pait of ttw
traubia waa t hat wa w rnml to
B good a cnntioo as we
should ba. lUa ta due mainly to
minor tojiriea."

Harpar nanagad tl*aa play-
en to dnMa figuraa aa Willy
and MaBaa lad tha aeoitag wWi
15 aaeh white aaotor L|rte Ba-
sooaa tnmad ta a good gHaa
wifliMi

hai^ out aa ha nahbed 10
to help aOsat a good
by tha Fakaa'a Uooel
JoB« had »
aad alaa pahda.
<hi|i|iail ta ilx patals. flie
Hawka aka f« aaaaa La^ oat of
aattaMgaard
Mass white cam*
tag off the boDch to the seeood

Iba Hawks h«l tfae^ hank
ftdl tha Mat al^ with M Pyi
Bahar at DaPaga aa dw tal pi-
vot BMB aearad U patata and
cditar agaod
if «ha Bi^
Ihay had foor plavm ta

Against Sauk Valley the
Rawhs vara again hurt bjr a
few ta}nrtaa aad came up «B tha
short end of a aii aa a a hattte
daaptta'the faat that Ihay oat-
rabowdiiil and outahot Sank
VMkaf. Bawavar this wasat
aBOi«h to w a noiw. Sauk's stet-
ler petfonnar ^«
Harris. Hanta wai
340 potato pai
into tha flHtoat aad waa held to
to the first baV.
haaipladad for » to
the aaoaod atama- to toad ail
iwiiha.

(hopped tha Hawka'
to aaa wta

Intramural Cninl^ Groan;
Faculty, Students Panting

activity

playtag ta aa tatorelaaa "BB"
toanttmeat aa Wadaaadaya at
10 p m (or RommI RoUa Com-

Thaaa

ward. Maitta Ryan. Meyer
Itadeff. rraak Ogvar. Mmf
Rakeri Nalaak Itoger
I. Rah-

art

I Gckb. Heary
iPnkay.

Tha ra^lariy aehadotod coad-
follqrban ea Tfaaraday BigWs at
f:U aaw Hata Ita toaaw. They
r Bawl Robto
1 to a toofMaMOt.

ftm taama are ta i dnnbta
Roaad RoUa coaqiatiiaB. Maat-
k« aa Thaadayi at M pjn. are
Baaaamar'a Botlata. Trsar
Trampa, Unknowna and Six

BaskatbaU U showing in-

wiD have a grand cfaampionahip
cootaat witsa 1-3-3 places are
daddad ta each of the two divi-

Ihe Baals of the

xMh AVMy Wl0l

m. CMT

aad Tea MkhaMd whb m.

Awarda wiU go to tha beat aiz
ta tfaraa dhririoaa: 1. CoBMaad

After the scratch tournament
there will be a blind draw for
partners to a handicapped
d o s b 1 e s toonament. Aaaraae
win woaU Uke to )oto iq^y go
to the Elk Grove Bowl on Mon-
days at 2 p.m. The coat ia 45
ceirtaaliaa.

aseal ta hotag started tar For-

ert View aad Eta Grave eo^

tege

Aa open

wm begta ta Jaaaary.

■ M«M«MWWW^«5*J

Hawk grapplns watch tk»
row (left to right) Dava

Oarf

I tm

mrr rr rr

I u s

« I >

<«>
WQ rr rr rr

u 1 3 3

a IS 4

3 3

1 ^ I

n i

40 u n M

po rr rr rr

Is 1 13 4

-3 J 'S J

I>.

M «

BBraoB (01)

a t
I 1

? I I

« 44 U

«M>

33 ta M U

AWVinMBW (SSt

ro IT rr rr
t

(SS)

rarr rr rr

, , "t s IS

_- J 1 IJ 2

-I I 14 3

a 5 4

Willy .
Kiitxonaa
BUchort _
Hrlmer

n 17 (3 II

aaVE VAU.KT (SI)
ro FT

SnUUi T

aundt _

BrUcMQ 4

UlrlSi 1

Harrti If

AuiUn 7

17
4
S

14 3

34 U n 10

UnUe. Front
Holasea, Ray
WaUnnd.
Ray Vitha.

(left to ililit) Ron Stroud.
Don Mlchener, Cliff Oaylor. Scott Hap-
ka, M^ WmMmam. Alan Oatea
Coach

Grapplers Top Collegiate
Competition With Win Streak

Hawk

Grapptera are having
-ly to the aea-
othar Harper team
a tha ■atman are

a daan
all (rf the matcb-
:allb(«ane.

the kip^
by wtaatag toa m
iMhaptaMd
tha rakoa'a Jha Bsart to SSS
wMte tha H awh ^^ ptetes d np 10

tha no aad m paaad dtatataaa.

Al Oatea woa tta 1« ponnd di-
by ffli'toit since nta nan
bat
)ita4:U.

am Oaytar ftt a ehanea at.
tha in poaad daaa sad pinned
Taaa Iraaa ta 3;35 while Ray
Vttha auda good hia claim to
tha aapraBMcy ta tha M paoBd

jil^^a ^a ^M thftfl^il fltaHM SdBVSd*

to tha mat ta MS bi tha M7
dhftatan Don MichasMr
the (lokhaat pta of the
aa he bad bath of Ray
toaUars dOTva ta SS
flat Scott Rnpka boat Waa
CHaa, 84, to the 177 pooad divi-
ataa whita Ray Stoatto ptaaad
WarHT iBDk at !:« af Iha

man and stiO boat

to his

IMgtt, Wahtaad won
bta m pooad awtah avar Joe
Carloscio 10-1 wUle Bob
IVaaaeh pinaad Mtaa Crycb of
Wrigta ta tha 130 paaad divtataa
ta 3:11. mha FtagBBoa aawad
kawitha
avan in 4 36
Qiykr pot BUI Rigs of
Wright on the mat in S2 seconds
flat. Vitha pinned Ed Kora to
3:14 at the 152 pgond daaa.

In tha 100 pooad dMa, Micb-
nsr OBBM ftian hehtad to nail
Martta Ooiwan to tha mat to
4:2S wttte Hopka pinned Bob
Barabas m the 187 pound claaa
to4;2S.

The Hawks were farced to
fortolt tha 177 pooad oiaai and
thay hiat tha haavywaight
match aa Steerbo was piraed by
John Saltis to 6:38.

The JflHat owteh was another
story aa the Hawks were out-
clasaed by a team of champtoa-
stap caliber. Only two Hawks
wora abta to ooaaa op wiaaara.
WahtaBd eaoM aat aa tba batter
aad flf tha aeora ta Mi match aa
ba waa tha US pamid daas by a
IM o>*«r Mike Hsiaar of Johet
white Slaarho won his first
> a( tha aeasoB i6-to to tha

la tha in

JC cbaaip U JotaMee 7-« oa a
point awarded to Johasoa for
riding time, r tag o aoa waa
dompad ta hta^utch 7-0 by Jim
Famar ta tl» 137 poind divi.
ataa. Iho Hawks foridted tha
145 pooad daaa ataoa Gaytaa
WM a fta vktha at tha thne.

VMha had Ha haada full in the
IB paaad daaa aa ba was man-
haadted 18-3 by Ray Shephard.
a former aatioaal JC champion.
Ia tha Mhpoaad dasa Tom
PoMaoa dMtataaad lUtdmsr 15-
4 white B*ka *ippad a t-l da-
daion to BfO BeU Tha Bawka
fortaltod the 177 poaad daaa
ataoa Bai Btraod wu oot with a
pah of badly brulaed ribs.

Hawk coach Roo Beaaemer
wllh ma charges
"I tknagta they dkl a
]■). Kvaryaaay wromaa
hani. Wa dktal wta. hot that's
tha type of «eaipatitk>n that

that no one got ptaaad. It waa
qtato Vhaiy agataat that kind of

Sweater
Sale!

• Turflanecks

• Mocit turtlat

• Cardigans

• V-nach

tij^r^^

>«

.J-

Winter Carnival Week Begins

King Carnival reigns for six
days- as Hlurper's Winter Car-
nival opens tooight with a filin
festival.
Eaek day of tke carnival
win be highlighted with spe-
cial events. The crowning
UghUght wiU be • wind-up
■•■il-fonnal dance thi< Satur-
day at (to Afli^laa Carwuel..
Beaidoa feitival-atyle film pre-
MoUtions, the gala spring se-
nmtrr carnival will feature
bMketball games, a guest from
tht Chicago Bmts, the crown-
iof of a quMB and an "ugly
k«i" contest. (Men only, •(
eonrw.)

On the informal side, it all
promlMS a lot of l^ui^ and
some good fun.

■y S9:30 p m . EC camput,
115 VI C Fields., My LMM*

The carnival schedule begins
tonight. The opening event of
this first Winter Carnival is th«
film festival:

—Monday 5-9 30 j

Rm. 115 W C f .

nilckii4»e: Oiarlle Chaplin. Tka
trllle, Tk« G»ld Ka>k: Mlcbatl
Calne. The lyereu 111*. Road Run-
ner cafloaiu.

— •;S0-n p.m.. Hootenanny, Bids.
8. Folk Muilc Oub

— TuMday. 9 15 p.m. BaskHball.
Hawlu at home asamit KendaU Col-
tof*. EG jam.

— WedMaday. * U p.m.
Chicago Bear quartcr«ack
Carter. EG gyni.

— Tkunday. *:I0 p.m.

Faculty baskeU>all Ugly Less

t c 1 1 . hainimr Winter Carnival

aueen candldairt bow EG_cym

— Friday. Basketball Hawki vt.
DePaul OiUvenlty (rethmen la CU-
oaao. ^ ._^

— Saturday, t p m -II ralMlsM.
CarouMl at DMami. (eml-toraal
dance. AiBmIiw Carousel: Jofenny
Marlow'* e nS i a tra. tt a couple
wtlfe validated LD CrownlBS tt uie
Wlater Carnival queen.

Things Can Be Recovered

What's kst probably can be
found — if you know where to
look. Two storage areas for
iBit mtitmmi Msns are pin-
paMsd m (te Bk Grow and

8 e c « r 1 1 y Cads*
Praseh said the secwl^
at rarest View ahw has a

rii«. a tarn,

the collage.

At Paroot View —
IMA - llMf«'s a hsa l aa d of
cMla. gtoves. hoaks aad als-

the sBgravad in-
itials

On the Elk Grifv* CHipai,
hwt-and-fouDd items are cotksci-
ed in the
Bklg. 4.

fhr* amiling casMhlM for the royal erowB of i
•f the Winter OumtvaL WhoU H be? (Fwmt
Mt t0 right) Chidj I j mium m» Lwrtee W«i« (I
nm, Mt to li^) Tmy Bey«r, PftI
Ciiidy Ewerts. 11^^ aU MphoMorw, ezecpl for

TTie Numbers Game

Enrollment
Hits Off Mark

Tht fowtfc and lait
tor Harpar CtOm

advisory cr card

it tht

rfUhOy

am tm

a
li

tranMasaa* ijpalsai-
WHhaiRawta

tha

tht cdkft'i

rtOt
nJitMt tf tuo fhnhy

t iM
IN

kady by «tt - althaHll a^-
dM re-adaiM

hwai H ary a r aod
3)
praMcass dkcearafad

Of tht IM who had moved
by the ■arMtfar's
thnt, 8 per cant wit r^
• MMiaw baais.

^ Indeed It wma,

the dh Grovp Hiich Hcbool
ganMM played throuffh the rourteay «f
tho Ugh school's phyiksal edwmttoa
Looh cl eo rt y aad yoaH

Hasrh regbtntion nio\ ing i

ly Md effldeatty. Final

right at home in iieme«ter foar — dM

laat one on the EO campos.

Some faculty members cited
continuiag pnMk 'H y in tht can-
munity praat abMt tht "flrh«»
tf Dr. Btt^ Inbysk and b-
alnictgr Edward Kaliah at a
Cw n trftiitlB t factor in the "aatt-
«r" siCB-int.

Registrar Dean B.
ly l evlawed the eatire
li,H„ pmaea aa "eao «i Mt
SBMethest" charted la the cel-
Itge's short Ualary. Special

ttUtgh what is aermally

The faculty wu not used for

pected when tht ntw ftdhtttt
open in tht fall, IM. OoHlraD-
tioQ progrtat it abttaai vsM l»
tht canal trance tf iMlaiWs
who drive past the camp<M at
Roaatlt and Algonquin Roads.

lUi aaaMlar alto wiO seetai-
craaaed qwrts and activitiea.
Uat aaMiinMBt caoM tnn tht
afllet of Or. Jamat Duval.
dean of studeoto, and tht ofBett
of Athletic Dirtotor Mm Gekh,
and Intramoral Diractor Roy
Keana.

Coati«ieHnx; and reKtitratkNi pertoonel
■nder the direetion of Begtatrar Donn
B. niathlilj aad Dr. Thomaa Seward,
; director, golde

{■ruing Hawkit thmoKh the maxe of
registration. Overhead projectora
threw cfaMa achedoJes and thnet on th«
fieU houae walL

:^/ r

.)■

Pi«e 2

THE HABBINOEB

MoniUy, FMl 17, 1968

Blow it Out

Complaming is one of tbe AVM-ld's oldest and easiest
methods of releasing tensions. It's natural and it's
healthy.

So why not complain? Why not becMne even louder
than any<Mie else? Why not outshout the world? Do it!

For a starter — write a letter of complaint to this
newspaper. Blow it all out. Cut-up the faculty, the stu-
dents, the teams, the clubs. Let the bitter words flow.

And think of this. You can clip your printed gripe
and display it proudly in the years to come. Who knows,
you might even be able to land a good job with such a
display of literary merit.

Ilie staff of this newspaper is just sitting around"
waiting for those gems — complaints, wails, suggestions
and what have you — to appear in the weekly mail bag.

Where's the mail bag? Stuff those fiery epistles to
the apostles of this paper in the newspaper box in Boild-
taig 4. If that's too hard to find. Meander into the news-
paper (rffice, Building 8. Drop It off there

You can see some of the results of active letter
wriCers in the adjoining columns. You too can appear
there in print form, forever to hav« made your mark.
Just one rule to keep things straight. Add your
name and dass (frwtaman. sophomore) to tlM letter. If
you want your name withheld, just request that and K
win be done.

Now. Grab the neareet typewriter or stylus and nUl
d papyrus Get thote knaiag ooovlctku ataot Jutke
(or injusUce) tato «MrtBf paragraphs, aad waldi the'
reactions.

^ You owe It to ymmU aad thoee unreleased tensione
yott'vel

Letters To The Editor

Editor:

I have never before been up-
set to the ntent that I Mt it
necessary to take pen in hand
aiMl actively try to do tome-
thing aboU a particular titu-
atioo.

I am speakiog about Um dis-
missal of Mr. Edward KaUab
and Dr. Betty Embysk (sic)
from the Harper Colki«s FmA-
ty. Diwegardlaf iny psnea-
tWsr coBsUaratioBa, I must say
that I isaad tfaew two instruD-
tov to be eidNaeiy stim-
ulating and cspaUe. I came to
coOeft, GeaQHMB, precisely
for the reaeoB of flnding such
individaals. I wm ooder the
periupa mistaken impneaiao
that Harper Ooltoie was an
itMeOaa if U^v
waae ««Kaaaeg faciKy
be BiriHuiJheteadcf
ly sa ealiattaB of the U^

Lot Bie say that It appeai%
that the Harper Adminlstratioa
and Board of Trustees bav« ex-
emplified a total lack of per
ceptioo of STUDENT welfare by
dJamiasing Dr. Embysk (sic)
and Mr. K»n«h u»i creating
Mch cctiditiOM that Dr. Tom
Seward and Mrs. Jane Stevens
woidd -resign. Tbese are four
traljr wititawHBg fMidtir who
wfll ha«s 00 dWerity rdocatr
tag to the great loas of future
Harper stodeot's.

Is this Joit the initiatioa of
Harper's new image as a haveo
for students who cant get into
aqr other school and m a
fMrity have been
aad me-
■? ObvtaiBty, the
Faculty Committee h»-
the Embysk

ed-parking-apaoe evailability
problem, althmigti it is a ghast-
ly meaa. and I , am willing to
help wherever and"* whenever
poasible. I am attending Harper
solely for the purpose of acquir-
ing an eduratioB. Hence I am
deeply troubled wfaea I fed the
qoaJity of that education is in
jeopardy.

tf the Mhniaiatratka wishes
to play poUtki. Oat k flae with
me. In fact, why not pot the ad-
ministratioo to work oa the
"more meaningful proUams"
you mentioned in year edito-
rial?

Bob Clayton Jr.

neafaman

tettsraeMt ar>

where stadent'a
end tadUlaraace are catered ta
If

into raacUag no "irrhrfiTii Is
this what the taipeywrs want to
avportf

Lyn

SopboDora

View Fron
The

Editor's Dask

Hello to All tB

ttsa, M ae aay tlHt the

and the Board «f
have lost eaatact with
the Iraa riplfleaaee of the
word coopetaacy. In mf spiB-
Isa, which I know k ata««d by
the ■ajBritr if ihah-
• •re cspaUe a^
e(|paM» hakaelarB would
be dUBcoh to Bad anywhere.
Aaether iaatmctor of earn-
est of Dr.
Bmbyak (ate) aad
Mr*. Jeaa « k »i w . to
te be raripihv hwB the

stag to prelHt to a

trattva d u pBd ty . I, aa wsB as
Ihanat of bar stadsiCi, land
Mrs. Btoi — asl «|y to be
highly stteriatov and vweatOe
as sa tortrwiar, bto alao ahto
te htophe bar atodaato to a Mgh
toeel of irliiiiMt am leaig-
vfU be aaetbar great loaa
Is Bhpv Celage aad Ms atu-

Editor:

la
tide by "I
of tte

fardtof to i d i w toa i kiegola-
rities. It ia the ■ T^'f M i l j of
the prasidnt to abide hjr the
CoBitaiatoaal law. Hie iOra
to not coBoerataw the
1 of a paraoo and groep of
who have the rasponai-
bUity of aoeia« that car Uws
are ahUid by aad reipectad by
Not I. you, thay. but

I fauDd yor editorial of Jan.
14 moat dtatraaitoi. Are we, m
studeots, to ee
the fact that aoaM if e«
capable (acuity
being axed tor what
tobeaevahdeaiM?

Your saggaa U oa that partii«
space and aiow removal prob-

Oa the ipiBstini of "toadvart-
eat ItragniarttaB," Webetor d»-
ItaMB the word inadvenat a*
fellows; "Not turning the aitod
to a matter: heedleas; in-
altaative." DeUberato
were done by the
the

and beDo

Wefcome to the inc«ailBg
I toiha "valaran" Hawks.
* For yoa ald4liners. It's all fhlHng into place. F<»-
ym new freahman tt may an still be a Mt oooteilai.
The fjniMn — If yon can call it that -4s siniple. It
fofeBg to daas, doing ■ttignmentt, «v» « ^ t» « v «»»j to
I daas without cutting, dotag mere aMigteMta —
rapaattag the procedure until final ezam-
I prtwra ahneet everythlag.
Harper ellers a world of idaratlnnal and cultural
oppdrtndtles. The UaHty U superior. Remonber, to
molt loar-year ponagi, Ikaehmen. even iTft n mwrw .
iaea gr a da al a aMlitali at dies mentort. P wle w or la l
"help" ckwct themselves with research projects, special
wrtttng and other work that might tafvohre third and
•oolor year students. And thoae itadnii often are top
drawer.

Social life? There's ample opportunity for that.
Oubs exist. There's the skiing aggregationr the folk
music group. There's even the informal fun of the cafe-
tefla.

It's all here. But it's here for just a short time. And
an the ttaM is yours. Use it weU or waste it.

athsadisaal
vary reahstlc, to say the la«t I
doaot BMaa to sennt that the
stadsat body or Uh Sadsat Saa-

mm ■ ■■■! COOBrW Wt Um
Biniatratioo in any way. But I
do think an active intertat to
the polidaa set forth by the
board to called for.

I dU aol dedde to attend Har
per awr ely to ranady the Umil.

aee of Monday

Sipt ». um dsarly sUtos pub-
Vdr the feaatWarifflial Uw Uut
woeld fevsra the rtniing of the
elecUoa. You must alao
bar that the studsat
mm, Mr. Ryaa

HC Calendar S

The Harbinger

Terry S. Babb, Editor ^

Jerry Jenkins, Executive Editor
David Garland, Sports Editor
Paula Alennder, Business Manager
Terry Carter. Business-Circuletion Manager
Bill Bohnhoff. Photo Editor

STAFF:

Repostea: William Hemme, Edward SperKer
: Jeff Vanko

Photographers: Joe Herrity. Dan Harris,
Doug MacDonaki

Advisor Henry Roepken, assistant professor

""•nOrty bjr and for ttM MuOwii* of William Ratnay
SIO Ok Orsva BM., Ok Orawa Vllli«a, HI. §0007.

ctoarly bytaf eat the
'~ if Ite stadi

ofBoars to abide by and
their own law. lUa
mean only one part of
that law, bat the law to tta en-
tirety. The proper atapa have
provaa by Mr. Ryaa's own
te be sUAad to the
Harfaiagar of Dec. IS. IMS, that
the etocttoa eoauatttoe had the

procedures,

«Mch was Manmed bf Mr.

Ryan, oa elaeltoa aite. To this
<od the adhyaiMraltoa, teaching
body and SSUC
obi«ved Qie
open ap an ave-
aae if dtoraee ■veratatod in
the bbtory of fltadaat Govem-

Edward Dopke,

BepafiBy. Urii
to tte laal ef Ow veltog lrr»-
gvlarltice iumt. For new Har-
perttM. vetiag trrcfularltfe*
were chargM by E4 Dopke.
farwer «|pctiM« r«iiarittc«
Chetaman. after the October
■niatorlal electiea.

r»fc n-TTM
'■ntnmonlOr

r»fc, n-a—-

rrB5i

m. t-

Caiendar Ofai Bartan RaeeekowsU mmbM fresh-
■wa fltady with work In the Folk Mnsir Club and
paUkilli aad paUk retotiooa committee ef the
88HC.

Monday. Feb. 17, 1969

THE HARBINGER

Paget

HC Brain List Goes Up

A total of m studeots have
Oiled to three schotostk
<BvisiaaB — Truateas,
Deans and Honors.

In the Trustee listing, the
MghMt Imd moat exduaive of
the three, 25 made top grades.
hi the second highest grouping,
the Deans list, 4> names were

Ihe diird group, the towsat of
the overall top scholars, has the
Honors rating. The eehafe list-
ed B to that^sgory.

nniBRBi uanNG

CurraaSCame-
lattve

AhMfB, Roae D.
Afan Jr., itofar L.
ApelgriB, HerMrt
Caradonna, Lyn A.
■Matraut, Patrice
GeasaMO; Thomas A.
GooMch, Edward G.

L.
Varto J.

Audrienne
Murphy, Patrida E.
Haeaaaa Jr., H. W
Naith, MsfkH.
Packard, Jerry R.
Party, Nancy A.
Patanan, Cathy A.
Reed. Keaaeth J.
K. H.
M.

GPA GPA
3.W

S.7»
4.«

9.7S
3.11
S.7S
3.81
4.00
S.7S
4.00
S.«l
4.00

sao
3.as

4.00
3.7S
3.77
4.00
177

4.oe

3.«
3.00
SJ«

ifn

4.00

3.TS
4.00
9.00
SJl
3.7S
3J1
4.00
3.31
4.00
177
4.00
3.80
SJl
4.00
2J7
1T7
4.00
177
181
340
100
147
171
440

Black, Alice M.
Breanahan, T. C.
Carlson, Uada C.
Chromlk, Sandra M.
Cook, James A.
Cooper. Mark P.
Day, Thomas H.
Dniding, Michad J.
Fauat, Cemd
FUvin, Majorto
Fnibauf, Linda A
Funk, GeraU D.
Pyfe, Marion R.
Gibtoa^ Randal R.
Girmacbeid, D. J.
^towacU. David
Hallett, Susan C.
Jackaoo, DonaU R.
Kmith, Judy A.
Koch, John A.
LiOegard, B. A.
MacDonaki, D. R.
McDonaU, Martto
Meland, Ttan B.
Moats, Lawraace R.
Nobe^ Linda M.
Osmond, Beveriy E.
Own, Daniel W.
Padberg, Ariyae N.
Parker, Maryann
Partaker, Thomas

164

3.60

3.50

3.S0

3.50

3.60

3.64

3.50

181

8.80

3.63

173

3.90

100

350

3.50

3.90

3.96

3.50

356

367

363

3.57

9J0

3.71

3.96

171

8.90

164

3.60
190
3.90
3.50
169
164
lU
17«
8.80
3.61
176
3.90

148

3.90
116
3.79
3.96

3.90
3.63
3.67
3.63
3.57
130
3.71
3J6
3.71
3.80

Browning, Robert
Burger, Patrida
Butdier, Robert G.
CannaU, Donald H.
Davis, Harry L.
Dempsey, Thomas
Elwart, Michael P.
Epple, Drake S.
Caaa, Mindy S.
Goiembiewtoi. B.
Guthrie, Jamea M.
Hartley, Eric L.
HennaflB, Dorothy
Herrmann, B. J.
Jacobaon, Carmen
Kob. Richard B.
Kreba, Mvk C.
Lauger, Robert
Leake, Chriatine
Laatar, B. 1.
Machey, Gey J.
Meeay. Rebeit M.
Miihliirfilil. W. H.
Netoea, Karan L.
Niemuth, Barton
O'Neal. Gail A.
Petermaa, Doopa
Ptotrasfei. Ja

!C.
P. L.
DBANSLUTmO

Abato, Joann M. 314 194

Indias, TImathy 3.n 171

Aadnsea, Richard 3J7 8J7

Barfl. Marilyn A. 3J0 3 JO

Jarry J. 171 171

Ryaa, Aaaa M.
Sargto.BaaaA.

Prands G.

Baitiera A.
Smith. Davki W.
SooruB, Roland G.
SOMMa, Brenda J.
Wedyck, Janis E.
Weed. Fred
Zandw, Paul D

isr i«s

198 178

3.S2 3J0

3.63

IC Ml

U4 116

181 8.30

3.57 3.94

310 146

157 IM

3.«7 3J0

HONOK UnTNG

Andalina, Joasph S.» 3.80

3.41 108

133 3JI

Richnood, Joyce
Riley, Jdm J.
RhsMlhator, C. L.
Ryaa, Mm T.
Sadlak, MUaai
Skaja. Chary! A.
Smtth, ITidii J.
r, WiUiam P

DougUs
Suttaa, Karaa M.
Sypaaaki. Gerald
'liihsaiil. Kwen
Ttoes, Mkhaal H.
Vadto. Mat
VariBa.CarBl J
Walhsr, Gary G.

MBoaa J.
P. H.

3J1 3J1

SJa 3.43

iJS 3.64

140 3.40

3.38 3.21

3.47 3.47

3.38 3.38

8.40 2.96
3.3$ 3.3S
3.27 3.27
3JS 3JS
3.43 lU
3.31 3.31
3.36 143

3.41 3.43
143 187
8.86 3.86
3.40 17S
140 140
3.31 100
3J3 lU
SJ» 8JI

8J8 SJ8

8JB 117

148 148

3J1 3J1

140 148

14T 148
140
1«

Ml 184

117 tJ$

r. Gert

8J8 SJ8

8.40 140

3J9 3.39

347 3.88

IS 118

147 14f7

SJl SJl

141 148

SJl in

SJ8 3J8

SJl 100

SJl SJl

SJl IS

IS IS

Poetic 'Cry' lists
Classroom Woes

The rigors of college English have been transformed tato a poetr
Ic ''^g'"'*'"***' '*»« efforts of part-time student Mrs. Margaret
C. Stepbeneon.

Mrs. . S toph w ion - a freshman — ceasUered the taska pcaed by
pert-time to et n i ct o r Jamas Laeas. Taking pen in hand (she may
have typed h), abe cahnly e aai p eeed a minor epic — the first such
poetic fUght that the college apfMrently iMa inspired.
Our Enflisb Teacher

I hear onr Enf Ush teacher sigh,

"Yea don't know i^at yon modify.

Too many times yea ase an 'and* —

Now I'm ahoot to make a stand.

"Five haadred words, yoa'Il write a theme,

No more, ao less, aad it woald seem

On Enflish rales yea bow will cram

'Cease every work yoa'Il diapam.

"Yeal leara aa adverh frea a aeaa -

YeaH ael sit hi my daas aad elewa.

A failare grade may be yoar (ate

If yea dea't leans to paaetaate.

"Oa E's aad I'a I woat dweU

Bat yoa had better leara to spell. -^

Oh, yea wM learn; fall, if yoa play.

Thal'i ttmfif aU I have to say."

5 Hawks Slated for
WWASAJC Honor

an be Itatod to the na^
Whe'i Wbe

to Ame rfc aa

The d h e ct ci j i wiU carry tferae
Harper womaa and two asaa,
the Brat Hittog for the rnllsp
Thestadaas:

JaMi A. Roaaler. Paiattoe.
Patricia L. Teaefvwtex.

academic
in activlttos,
commonhy

Miss

oa the

• poet of the
■alcyaa. the yearbMfc. Mka
Tiwe i eH k* la the aiaBeglag
an Mgb ea the

G>llege. Papers Face Obscenity Charges,
Censorship Threats, Repression

of four-letter

BdMors of eampas pepwa at
Hunter OoOits to New York
aty, and (MUaad, Mlcfa.. Unl-
vertoty else I 's puile d having to

» aitoaiiili to
Mfid obecenitiea have been re-

At Puvdue University, Wil-
Uam R. Smoot 0, editor of The

by the
At Maakals ftato Osllafs to

Mhaaesto. the owner of the
Arm wWch prinu the Utorary
■agaame ob)ectod to a alary by
the

a^Md to pobliah t only with a
that win aay the
earrlaa a alary to
idtoewaaroblaeted.
At BmIsb IMverstty. dsaa of
■todsato atatoa R. Cartto baa
said be will nasM a esaaiittee
to atady the staha af the
campna aewipapar • TV Nrw« -
which reeaatly pebMihed a een-
treversial

lOfl

rrT^BS^«i

_ nunmt. Wrlgat y.

r»fc- »— B«»k»u>«n,

idsaerlMd in earthy terms
aad other senior staff
have beea aOowad to
their
the rsaufts of
by a special review board if
five atudeats, five facolly
bare aad three I
At tbs Uihwiity of

to Madtoaa. The DeOy

was crlticiaed, especially by re-
gento and Isgliiafgi, after it
a CPS story about an
Mttag in Boukler, Colo.

caDs ftr dto-
of staff members with
aa editorial that quoted pas-
from booka aaaigneri to
lass IS at the Ihiiver-
sity, each at 'lady Otottorley's
Lever" and Jamea Joyce's "Ul-

Computers Will Run Things
Claim Education Experts

( XP) - The Indian, Sicoa
Laadonville, N. Y.,
eqwU predicted
hat wmk that nsa^iatwi aoon
will taaeh saeh basie skills as
randiag end mathematics to
ooetoatb the time aad at half
tile coat now ra^eired. Schsoto
as we kaow thai wiU dis-
appear, Oiey said.

Thetoreeaeto ware aude to a

minute, ootrectiag miatakea im-
mediately - before they be-
come fixed to the stadsat's
mind, be takL

The teacher of the future, the
experU agreed, will be a ooo-
ehich flaahae right or

given, dtaee a eempatw eaa re-

U eoald leach 1,188 stadnto st

For The New

LOQKS

in mnlce-Mp, Go to

the bent Uocked
couneiic bar around'

id education at a meeting of the
Natloaal Academy ef Science at
the CaUfomto Imtitato of Tecb-

Tour-

njmjBt WrtiM. dkkap>
Mli;,.**;^'^ "•!! 'w cGit rerun*
SfSr ••-"« HaiWi^er on ce
i*S«: oammuiitty imrnunda.

TctophofM: 4S7-7000. bt It

Aflp the incident, the l ..

aaMr the oniveratty adratoto-
tration to devekip polidea for
the fotwe to soch cases.

Utcr the IfieMfsa SUte Uni-
vwsity News reprinted parts of
IV Dafly Carataal editorial.
'Thf wntor staff ibeBibas were
threatned with salary eoto by
the paper's faculty adviser, and
a atadant-facnlty Judiciary com-
mlttoe was named hr conduct
beariag on the issue.

In eae eaae,' s Putney, Vt.,
printer refused to print a story
entitled, "The Myth of Vagtoal
Orgasm," scheduled for pubU-
catton to "The Lion's Roar" at
Wtodham College.

Dr. Ralpb W. Gerard, dean of
the aradaato dHMaa of the Uni-
venlty of CaBhnda at Irvtoe,
aaid "Aa hapect of compoters
ea e duea tJea win be more im-
portant than was the devei-
opment of printing."

With today's eqa^ateat, be
said, 10,008 stadwas coaU be
toa gbt eaiily t h roajh toss than

sotoi. Be added diat the eoat of

such s system wouM be only
half that of using human teach-
ers at the ratio of one for 15

the day may not be far
off when a cfaiU wij] le«si at
home under the prodding ef the
electronic school who siso can
teach mom and dad a few
thtogs

He'O study at home through a
network of computers and his
teaming speed will be limited
only by Us own sbility. not thst
of tos rlMamates. And be wfll
>aot have to waato ttane goiag to
/ and tnm school .

Dr. John I Goodlad, dean of
the Gradostt School ef Edoee-
tion at the University of CsUfor-
nto st Los Angeles, drew his
picture of future educatton.

Dr. James Bonner of CaKech
predicted that basic studies
eventually will be tougbt in one-
tenth the time oeeded today.
Computers wiD monitor each
stodebt's progress mtaote by

YOl] CATS BE A
/

advertising space

salesman

reporter

typist

for the

HARBINGER

Apply

Harbinger oHice

Building Eight

i *^

■T"

^ '

V-

Pmge4

THE HABBINOEB

Mondky, Feb. 17, 1968

Mai Men Sag^
UnderTopFoes

Harper's mat fortuoe* sagged
during the ChriBtmas break as
the Hawka feU one win below
the SOO mark with kMsei to
Black Hawk CoUecc 41-3 and
Prairie SUt« by « ckae 21-18.

■mat came after beating Du-
Page CoUege twice. 18-U and
It-U. The kw to Black Hawk
left the Hawk grapplers with a
54 record for the first 11 meets.

TlM Hawks took on their lat-
wt opponeaU in the second of
the OoPaae bmU. Hawk Coach
Roa BMMUMTilated a full team
against a group which he dae-
crtbed as "tougher now thaa tba
Qnt time we wrestled "

Sofbtman Tom Vahhad
gava tba Bawks a victory *n-
ply by showing up for the IB
pound match to claim a forfeit.
In the Brat match Bob
pidKd up a solid 1>5
Dave Hejtmanek at
m iiiiih Trnw-'- »-"■ t-* —
teaad tWt «Mk frw tiM Id-
Jored M. M did Mto
in the lir I

Unfortunataly. Ferguson
came ap oa the abort wA to
Don Voigbt of DtPam by a M

rergusoB ..^. ^

abort Mid to *** rT

Hawk cage artioa — If yoo've n«ver
aay. HOI Keehao Ifty* ap ti*«

point* atcalaat Bock VaBey in contia-
■lag hard-cooft eifigiitiiK.

Oiff Gaytor alae came ia ooc-
and boat. He kat by a pin at
Jack BiCbOB Bailed him to the
matiBt:S.

Iba BawkB leokMl
la tba isat^BBBd
Ray 'Vitha ^^^
{ran a 2M drabBing no waak
bolero to wia bla aalcb ovor
the Cbapparroib' Al S cbnm a n n
by a kipaklod 144 count.

MMebaaor won tbo IM

foCoMhr at Ml
I Seatt Bapka loot a IM da-
itoDaaMats.
fta OM wraoUod fai the 177 or
Ifl pooBd dMoioBO fttr ollbor
both laama Bold-

ed men in the giant category

In the heavywaigbt division,
the Hawks Paul Berwanger
()owDed Steve Miller of Du-
ty a S-S count.

Wilaon didn't show for the
next hoBM meat

On Jan. 24 against Black
Hawk CoU^e. the Hawks were
faced with a dub wbkb boaitod
seven state champioao. Do^iite
the lop-sided score of «-3 no
one was pinned except in the
191 poooddaao.

Tbo airiy winner was Coach
Baoaonor's standout 123 pound
er Tom Wahhmd.

He dedsiooed Curt Guldner
by a IM marking.

BaaMBMr aaid: "I'm real
plcaoort with Wahhmd. He's got
a way to go, but he'U be really
iMMb by toaniamaBt tim* in

aboikaMfllk.''

AflakMt Prakio 8Ma the Col^

loM'a aut aqaBd bad a good

m tbongh they
aw fttb laao of the
by a doao three
potato, nil.

aoBBO aid Hory"

jiMiiiiiii "We had

to giv* op too BMBT valghU

od loot by ODO.'

Tba Hawks did wnslk tnl la

TtKf Maipby of
taka tha m

iiS:Bta

I a BS«

loitaaoB^

■*fS bey at » paairii^ Unfortnai

^ Ijr, Bab Haasaa vao piaMd by

atalo's Gaana Can bi 1:0. Tbo

the U7 and lar

CWr Gaylor loat a boart-

broakar 74 to Terry RaaM of

fltalo vbon bo was 11

short of earakig rUbi

VMba pidtad a» tbo Hawks

wbi M US poaadi. pin-

; Al Parkor la 1:07.

Bad Bounces Bug Hawks

Harper's hardcourt squad was
glvaa 'B taagh graatk« by the
DaPaal tMvwBky Ira* Aortly
iA» tbo ChrlitaM
mig oa to IMO ilB of

Iba Hawks tacad IM>aal at

warn aad laok a K-73 pasting,
riloat to
loato Aar-

U047 boforo ra-
bome to talw on Prairie

liortaa Coikffo won at home in

>aPaBl. 94 forward
lad tba Hawks with
(BBTd Jim Met-
is, gBBfd Tmb
11 aad eoBftar l^te
10, an li a lootag
JrtMlBiihU. tba Blao
^ad Inr amb of tbota-

and three in doabli

IbaroOwy ««■
a tbrao game boai
1^ atata »-» ai
71.

llMy roaiBla
ad Wlloaa of
ap abort by m
mik VaUoy

«f n

as the S4
1*- la 31 potats ta fa arkb 10 by
Kaohaa aad KlHiaaa aad 13 Iqr
ly rank raoorva !■ — id Dick Botanar.
and came Tba Hawks bisir a two poiat

load wih Jaot a lav sacendo to
CMT. go aad caaa m riwrt at the

First IC Baseball Season Sees
Hawk Sluffgers at Diamond Work

"PUy BaU ■ ,

The college's tint tatoRoBafiala baao b al l toam ia at
lor iU first game. April 3. agabMt Dfta CoOogo at Elgin
The diamond Hawks will play U regular aoaoon games
Coach Clete Hinton foraaaea ''what might be a gMd

Lacattoa

ElRln
Aurora
Elk Grot
iaignrOay, April 12-- RocMrird Collet* <2> Rockford

WtSiMdayr April 16— Morton Collen (1) Morton

Thurw'iy. Aprtl 17— I>r«lrt« SUte CoUecc (1 1

5*»

Thundu. AarU 1-i^n OoilMe <1)

rri<ujr*i«fl «— w«B6o«»t ofli»f» <a>

Tkan^. Aprtl lO-JolM OsllPfi' <»
- ■ April l»-Bock«>rd Colleg* (2)

iiMcday. April IS— Morton Collen (1)
' prti IT— Prairie SUte ColU

Saturday. April 1»— DvPue Coiletr (2)
Monday. Aprtl 21— Kendall Collese (1)
Tuesday. April 23— Wllaon Qty CoHen
ThunMUy. April »-Tflton CBllefe (1)
Saturday. April 2S— HIchlaAd Conetr (2)

ChleafO
Glen Ellyn

Heights

(li

Jlprll »-Tflton Cri5li

• 11 2»-Hlj|hland CoHefe

SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT

Saturday. May 9— Elftn College (2)
Monday May S— Amandwn CvHere (1)
WedneadvTmy 7— Thornton Collefe (1)

Motidfl ▼ , May W Wrt^rt Cxnwcc *«>

Saturday. May 17— Hl.^tate Unlv, Froah (2)

Tuesday. May 20-OONFERENCE PLAY-OFr _____ _ _. ^

-ORTH CENTRAL STATE TOURWAlfflaTT— May 33.3*

Elk Onmc
Oilrago
Northhla
ChhMo
April aS-May
Elk Gn>*e
Elk Gravt
Elk Grort
AMENT— May 9-10
Elk Grove
Normal

btttaer. They beat
the first tlBM the two

Hm road eoalaot agaiaat Waa-
bonoee saw bath daha AaotlBg
««■ Biri na^ a lat iB a vidi

NOB

NATIONAL TOURNAMXMT— Mar

Isd the
a vWlo KooboB had 17,
Seott HadHff 1» aad Bob Spore
10.

When the Hawka returned
booM ta taka on Prairia fltala
tboy laadod six ballpiayan ia
dedila oeoriac flgarao as Davo
WlOy lad tbo laaa wkb a,
guard Mike DnMlag bad M.
14 and MallaB aad
I a doten. Biacboff tallied,
11.

TMiVi coolad off a little in
the n-n via aoar DnPago as
the homa taaa lad by ao aradi
as 12 poinU at times DuPage
tied tlUngs with 230 to play in
the second half and the Hawks
had to acratch tb hang onto a
win. DrwUng tallied ll, Kia-
xonas IS, BisdNfr IS,
len a doasa la tiM
Uls PtMl Baker («'-«") pumped
in 26 for the ChaparralU.

The Hawks vnn in trouble
against Wilaon and Dlinds Val-
ley. During the Whan game
tboy ware down by 10 at the in-
tormtasion and might have
poDad tt out. However, the Ral.
ders bad a bat acore tai a harry.
From there i» was an uphill
straggle.

Mellen tallied 17 pdnU in his
last game as a Hawk to be the
only man in double acortag fig-
a e s . Biacboff and Keroos-
turi are tost this semester be-
I of academic difficoltios.

ta«offtbol

Valioy baad
^oha Oalek dM oobm
la Va Haoap. gak«
wkb WlOy aad Diadk« at
al eatar aad
la te ear-
ners. WlUy ad>Mtcd wdl to his
roie as a guard pkUag up 14
points and U raboaa
DnidlBi paavod kilt
Tbay oaaifli I, bssiavai
M Bob Baaooa ao tbo Olaoia
Valioy star paanpad ki » polau
aad grabbed 18^ rebouads to
ia boa da-

Morion CoUege at home the
Hawks featured a balancad at-
tack, bat Ihoir edd

k«iH> <■ t>»
nravadfataL

aoMB tanwMB ki tbo
saeaads dUtat bo|p
much WlOy again M tta^crtw
with 19 pdnU aad bo laldNd
to raboaadB wbOo Boobaa
It

Wo boat aU
l4B0talsa

oa poinU and 13 rebounds.

Harper St«fi«Bts

In thotr last ksom

nEmiNan

MidtoaaMaf«Mk

MthoirlMaf- MMaaol li aMMaa B»
itarfBM IB MMdMaa. Md al^^hw-

•f* tmwmr fata iba ||Mt-«o« oooB

to fill poHiti4»as
OB tk« rampu

• cafeteria
workers

• campus police

• buildings and
grounds

• clerks

S«« Mr. Vaisvll
BaildinK Eight

ft.

1-i'

.^,

w^'

■^ .

"•' \

Vet Senators
Cut SSHC Role

Two SSHC senators submitted
resignations to the senate at the
Feb. 10 meeting of the govern-
mental body.

Bob Wintz, former SSHC pres-
klnt and Herb Baylin, former
vice president, jointly said that
their primary reason for sub-
mitting their resignations was
that they needed more time for
improving their academic

In a post-meeting interview
with a HARBINGER reporter.
Baylin said that the Student
Senate "left a g^mt deal to de-
sire" WinU agreed with Bay-
lin's statement. JoinUy. the for-
ma- senators indicated that
they feel that the senate does
not serve its purpose.

Both senators sTrtmiid Ifaat
their resifnatioaa were not
prompted by pweooal conflicts.
They also mentioned that they
had con s idere d qaittiac «• Mrly
as last aeneater.

Mm F "Sean" Ryan, preri
dsot o( the Senate, howwver. as-

dent Senate Constitution, which
was approved by less than 30
votes last year at an at-large
student body election, a senator
cannot miss more than three
meetings If a senatw misses
three meetings without excuse,
he is removed from the body.

Ryan charged that WinU
had been removed from the Illi-
nois Association of Community
and Junior Colleges, an adviso-
ry gnup under the jurisdiction
of the state board of education.
Wintz was Harper's repreaenU-
tive to the group.

Wintz denied the charge and
said he submitted a formal res-
ignatioo to the board. He did
not mention his reason for his

Ryan raiamd

the

to official

which showed that Baylin li#d
m ined three scheduled anale
According to tlie Stu-

Both WinU and Baylin had
been active members of the
SSHC since the Summer of 1W7.
Both had been cfaoeen from
their high schools to hoU
on the saute.

Jdntly. the two
Mrrad m Om Coostitution Com-
mittee, Sedal Committee and
the Student PweooiHl com-
mittee. They were also the au-
thors of many aitieles in the
present ccnstitiitton.

R«plaesaMats for the two sen-
ators have not been annoanced.

Students Help Will
Help Solve Parking

*^e iMed M hrip oflhe itu-

dMi in iris steatlan." tMse

an tte werdi of t^^Mh fi aad-
reoDds suiiiliiMili RelMrt
J.H^as

n#M, who was commeotiag

at (he ift Grave'

doeed that the

of ttie Elk Grove High Sdml
rum rti J that Harper
not pork in fire laaas
grassy areaa aroond

dbunt paiting lot, aaorljr sm-
qwrtar mih awajr fken tbe sit

On* alHkBl, qoHo dtoturtted
mag to fuk a great
tnm iieM. ariad the
HARBINGER if aSHMll^
oodd be done to rsoMdr ll» ait>

efiw high school

■tiOB'S

Moodsy PW> 24 when sta-
wbo were trying to eater

keht Md Md le
park is the QossB of Ite Rosary

drivers to park

tiuu U pork-

SvaiMile for

HugMs admUM to a brsak-
doon in his qraten en (fas first
ev«li« of tiM potlag M Mock,
M kwiwtod dwt Ike 'Vock-

dsnts' can arc propvly parked.

Retired ^tenaton Robert Wlnti (left)
and Herbert Bajilin look over some of
their but efforts for the student senate.
The veteran college legishUors cut them-

selvea from the KOveminK body to 'lilt
the books harder." Both were recruited
for the senate in the summer preceding
the college's initial semester.

HARPER COUEGE
Vol 2, No. f

Monday. March 10. ISM

ngel"

Weak Vote
Elects Queen

B'B CMy liockewiti as
CmiraL That
ioftfbewookal
^•••a balletiog at Hatyor.

UaoOdal

1st Grad Group
'Flees ' June 6

Pkws are being completed for
iiis tint gradasMsa gret^.

the office of
regjs tr e ti u n . BUg. «.

ft. via

toe HdgMB. • fjm.. Ji

back hi Bwifiilm. ma «

fsrdw.
are batag haadM bjr
facalty and student committees.
SslactiaB bss been made ef the

<< |g|— t^c*P*^

Paouky wwk
tails «( (to aetM

Hm raalu af Ike
class, IcM thaa IS per coat af

wil sec a ooaibcr of stodeats
wiM traaslerrcd la frwai
The exact

er ***'""gr' Be
Aoidd pick up
a petitiOB fsr gradaatian.
This pettlka is svaiabis ia

ttie number of students
have oompirted four
and ar« m( oUgMa for die AA
defree. Such an AA rating isot
nacesoary to transfer to foor-
year colleges and u nive nWse.

Ot Mag for SS
Widens Print Jobs

Carnival Queen Ondy Lockowits
a queenly smile at the crowning
•vent of the carnival, the "CarouMi <rf

Dreams" dance. Her escort, Bob Spore,
shares the royal limelight (Mora
Winter Carnival pictures on page S.

A pmpoaed literary magazine
for the ooUaga sboold be han-
dled bf studi sarrtess.

TUs lecoaaseadatiwi Hr
a Mcrary praject caaie

leriteeaaegeiBadhri.
meeUng (Maa.. Fab.
14).

Instructor Gilbert Tiemey
was selected to inform student
SiTTices of the dhMoa's recom-
mendation.

The communications division
is eempesed of the E^lish, (or-
eigD language and joimalism
departmcots.

This recommeadatlaa
BMaas pfauu t« gatlMT, edit.
prsi rfee aid pnUlsh a Merary
■agaslBe wsaM be the iv-
ip aa slb mty af the affice •!
Dr. James Harvey, deaa ef
Ob a lower level H
the delegated
•f Frank Ba-
directar af s t a daat activ-

Caatentn of lach a pabllca-
muUy arc
17. sasayi. short
tares, art work, iattars, |
graphy aad

Currently, studaot ssrvioas isf
rsspoasibla for the publicatioo
of tl» HARBINGER, the Hal-
cyon, the student hanifi>ook —
The Hawlieye — and mis-
cailansoas printing affecting
student activitiea.

The overall coat of this pub-
lishing aaterprise is about $15,-
000 a year. It's aU paid for by
stodents' activity fees.

With the addition of a literary
magarine, an additional cash al-
lotment would have to be takaa
from tliefees.

Caa a s r r a thre estlmataa
gaage the casts of a Hterwy
■lagashie from llS.SSa ta tZS.-
•SS. depcadiag sa the
af issaes. the foaiity af
pabUcaUoa process aad
circalattsB flgare.

; ■

Page 2

THE HABBINOEB

Monday, Blaroh 10, 1969

MomUy, March 10, 1969

Poor Processing
For Royal Affair

The procedures which the Student Senate took td
elect the five queen candidates for Winter Carnival
should be of concern to the student body.

On February 3. the senate met and during its busi-
neM dl i eu i ti oM fbr the day, nominated five queen can-
didaMt. It wu the lanate, not the student body, that did
the nominating. If Winter Carnival is for the entire stu-
deiA body, why wasn't the entire student body included
in Ite nominating process? After all. the senate is small
in number compared to the number of students who
comiwlM the student body.

The senate answer to this is the usual "cop out."
The aenate meeting was open to students interested in
the balloting but none appeared.

We would like to know how the students at Harper
were informed? No advertising, posters, announcements
or publicity could be found Therefore, the student body
couldn't possibly have known of the issue

We feel that there was an intentional lack of com-
munication between the student senate and the student
body do this instance, along with poor planning, which
should have boen avoided.

We stress that we are not questioning the five
queenly candidates, but the procedures for nominations.
This asanlple of poor planning and communication
could be harmful to the senate as well as the student
body.

THE HARBINGER

Vltw From
The

Edifor's Desk

Money Lost Again

The Student Senate has done it again They spon-
sored an entire acUvity week. Winter Carnival, and lost
money u) the deal

According to student activities director Frank Bo-
relll. the Winter Carnival cost the stadant activities fund
11.580 Other than the few doUars collected from the
f^^ff^ evenU, approximately IISO was Upped in dance
admbdons. (A poor turnout at $2 a couple. )

Basic subtraction Indicates that the student activl-
tiee tend Is fl.SSO In the red These figures are appraxl-
mate, as Borelli had not tabulated the eiact figures.

BoreUl also indicated that the purpose of the Winter
Carnival was not to make a profit — or avan brwk

•Hi WK this reasoning is shaky. Is Harper teaching
its senators how to phmge in ill-fated investments?
Shouldn't the purpose of any investment - such as a
|1,IM one — be to receive a return? We think that the
purpose should at least be to try to bnak even

We can't accept the fact Itat sludant monies are
being used without even expecting a return. This en-
T sloppy planning

The Harbinger

Terry S. Babb. Editor

Jerry Jenkins. Executive Editor

David Garland. Sports Editor

Paula Alexander, Busrness Manager

Terry Carter. Business Circulation Msnafir

Bill Bohnhoff. Photo Editor

STAFF:

Reporters: William Hemme. Edward Spencer
Jeff Vanko. Don Fraher

Photographers: Joe Herrity, Dan Harris, .- ,
Doug Mac Donald

Advisor Henry Roepken. assistant professor

»»f9m CMaia. SIO Dk •mm WM^ flk era** Vllli«*. m
Taltpfwn*: 437.7O0O. Ext. 12

An Editorial Statement

by TERRY S. BABB

* Editor

On various occasions throughout the past year
the HARBINGER has been informally accused of
deliberate and willful exclusion of Student Senate
news. We have also been accused of being anti-
student, not covering news of interest to the stu-
dent at large and. in general, not being of service
to the student.

For the HARBINGER heckler, who persists in
believing that Student Senate news is willfully edited
from the Harbhiger columns, we offer the following
fact: since September, 1968 the HARBINGER has car-
ried 1034 column inches of news pertaining to Student
Senate affairs. This figure includes photographs. Addi-
tionally, this figure represents the largest amount of
space devoted to any student activity except sports
which is a separate news classification. This figure does
not include editorial opinion space.

HAKUNGER hecklers
have alM mxle such
unedoctted charges such
•s. "How can yoa say that
- that's unfair." For Uw
sake of erptonattan. Uie
first and Uiird pi^ of this
art
1
- Iltt fourth page is M»
sports page The second
page ia aa BOrTORlAL
pagi. Oi tiiU pat*. Ute edi-
tors are allowed to expresi
BlSB M 8 i »is OB any topic
thsy fioi worthy,
la the 'XattMS to the
/Bdkor" eehona, stadmu
have tht chaace to aspreas
iWsaaalvea. The oaly qaali-
(Ication for copy fbr the
tetters cohma is that the
s u hml as i ea be sIfBod by
the studeiM Md Itat be
give Wo
NaaMa of
win he witMMid

but they must ep-
theorigiaal mm»-
script

As f or the charge of aet
cownof B^iw Of Infeinst
le the studaat at larga, we
Upon
of our
the

pest rear, we find Utat the
number of student activi
tici whtdi dM aet receive
HAULNCER meottga to

We iM*c alee

Meied by Studrnt Sen-
ate ■ e i ber», iodirecUy,
fer the fallmre •( tereral
SSHC eveeU bceaeae of
lack of puMicMy. TW
p wp eee W aay
ilea — be tt a
tae or wf paper, a tre4e
pebtlcatiM. a eeaaieidty
■ewtpaper ar a cherch
bttUeUa. la la report tS*
eewa. thereagbly aad aa
k happaw - NOT te
aiake aewa. We kav* giv-
ea pre-«ve«t peblMly te
erery SSHC
av«M. Wa daat
Uuit H la Ue
MMty M Ua HARBI-
NGEK to Mppiy Uaea-
partattea la aatf frea to
every Harper sfaSwS.

Another pnMma the
HARBINGER has eocouo-
tered is lack of coofwraUoa
fren newanakars. If
people who arc u>-
strenentalin making
win
r»-
are
to obtain the
owlarial oa wycb to
astoryT

We Ibtak that we have
beea ef Seflattr trrvice
la tiw iW d at bad*. Re-
ralllag aeae of Um aore
^witie»ei t lal Uiiie« • (
Uie paal year, we he-
hiflamed al

charge. It waa the HAB*
BINGER Uwt cleaaed 19
Uw Ore haisiisas Bala-
ey Daae Celfae lleaee. R
waa the HARBINGER
that caBed attairtlea to
the pwfciBg af raeaMgr-
cara ia the itadeiit park,
lag tot caeakig >t<ideaU
to park la netitiled
area* that reeoMag la
parkiag citoUaBa. II waa
Um harbinger Utot
caUed atteaUaa to toe
graeacelared waler ia
Uw water ceetera la each
a( the eight
Te 4

deal Scaato
takce aay of
w ad er
aet*

In exchange for our aer-
viee what Und of return do
we recelv*? Ooee U» Sto-
dant Seoata piaoe advertia-
i^ to the BABBINGBB to
reals sack m the
CanlTal? We daat

I our r»- ^

•e ai^ **-.

Btiatakea
af
Tta
ia NOT
lar er by Ike
Aa

to be

ia 11
•rveral
HARBI.NGER

caaaet he roatroUed by a
gavcnuMataJ body.
Amen!

Harper Calendar

Mar lO-TH* HarMimtr aa aawa-

•UnO*

— T r • r k. Trnni* an4 ■Mttall
!•«»• •n aracuclng In te i nn a-
Track acNTH Um

aae oammniiltjr MnrwUmOa.
(ua JetL ' S am . Hmom 171

Mar 1«-Lait Say ler witoarewai*

Mar la— ContMnporBrr Arte Qain-
ut 4 00 prn. rarwt Vi«w aMdi-
Utrtvin

-• Harper Coitae* •• the Air"
< IS »■ . WCL* Ml oa ta« AM
dtal

Mar IS- Hobftjr Nla1»i- ana -UMtt

Mar n-Th, HarMaew aa

Calendar OM Unda Har-
Hngtai ndhitss the fredi
beauty of a frealunaa
worth watching. Thb lady
Hawk is aaotbo- of the
many love(|r nrisses who
Krace the Ivy l ea s halb of
ttie Elk Grove and Forest
View campuses.

And So Ended Carnival Week . . .

winter Carnival Week at Harper Inchides aa "Ugly
Legs Contest" daring half-time at the student-facnl-
ty fame, (above) StudenU topped the faculty team
SMt. VirfU Carter, rookie quarterback of the Cbl-
eago Bears, lectured on professioBal football half-
way through Canhral Week. Carter paused after-
ward to sign aatagraphs for several studenU (apper
right-haad). Ike week of acttvtties was highlighted
by a semi-foraial dance, Carousel of Dreams, at the
ArliBgton Carousel. Harper students dance to the
■Msk of Johnny Marlowe and Orchestra (below).

Eggs-acting Student Record

(ACP) --B WM a
but Mw iwosnl
0a Uilvsnity ef Oklahacna

ec(i ia Ml iiunei hear.
He^ drew the etteaUaa ef oflg
la Uto great

his
ia

BiU
"I

BM DeaMO. freakaiaa fiwai
earn, ditet «idte make the
racard af eaUag SS
ogfB ia OM hew

iaWei

Aboot m
and detea of FM DoBa

Bin. a pledge af PM Delta
Iheta eedal frateraity. waa
Om alar oMractiaa af the
pMge daea faactlaa aa he
41

efttehsasele

BvBB (Bough be dhtat
tte record he was ad-
mired for the ettempt.
"I dMN^ I couhl break the

flfly of

tr sssae af ay dass-

macCi. I gnaa I just caat eat
like I used to," be added, ^
most modeetiy.

After Ifei

It jtaad bard boned

New Campus on
Time: Andeen

ea the

Harper campoi for Raipar Col-
lege is prooeadtag oa aefaedole,
acoortMog to Dr. 0. Keaaalh
Andean, dean of inetructioB.

OeeivaMaa is slated Isr My
1. aBhoo^ oaiy sis af the U
baUlags wM be rsadf at ttM
time. Aadaea aald (hat several
probieins hiadsriag
prograai have been
mdUalag the trouble with the
Melropoiitaa SMdIary

Ostrkl 's
"ONCB CUUaCS start

•akl.

trafnc problem la expected hi
Uiehiturc.

The oMve wtU iak» plaoe dv-
ing the ataaaMT aMotlM. ae ee.
•rytUag absrid be ki
the Ian seaiestsr.

Gump-L ike Jaw

Space-Present Library fAv. Problem IsFuture Trend

Aasodsla pmsaaor Anhroae Ooaoidwiag tiMt ti» lifarwy of a pniMe^ with IhsB of b- J^^^ T. ?**?**' ****■ »'*"■»«» (recwBag tower

tmmif, dheelor of Ubrary baa atore thaa »,«0» baohsMd \Km^!!SLkrjJrZ,ZJn ^ ^ ' thdvenity ef PMta- Jew) is somedniea asaodatod

of
at Haipar, HslB
>lwacdl«alhrwy.

said Bm Ubrmr ia
"to select, buy. prepare
for uae. circulate and manage
library materials Mid eqtip-
ment to wpport the curricvhim
at Harper."

ragolarty. B playa an Importaot
role in the i

Baotorly said It wm
bow lew books

2 New Prf^ains
Being Developed

Two new pragnuaa for the
Harper CoUega im curriculum

WMh the preeeot fadBBos sa
the Elk Grove campus, the li-
brary faces mofw p ioMe na iian
taaay eBwr coUege tteartaa.
Necaesarlly. there is not ae
mudi apace for meterials, and
there la seatiag apace far oqty
SOpsvBom.

Cnrrentiy, there is not niMh

Bach month, (he Art Dopart-
BMOt di«lays dtthrant art ob-
Jada in Bm hbrary. Pneeotly
tiw Ubrary la <ttsp)ayiiig tmpree-
sions of Abraham Uncoin. Stc^
phen A. DougUa and Ulyaaee S.
Grant. They're tiw work ef Ar-
thur F Geiaert. Concordia
TeadMrs GoUege.

: heads iBider which' the
iwiOMI.

One coone Invdvea a sanii-
nar-type course for atudeots in-
terested hi - doing in-depth ex-
aleratkiB af lilatarv aonaleav
aad psychology. EoroQmeat hi
the cowse wiO be limited to 15.

Ihe second course, aa in-
novative program, will permit
Ugh achool senlers In the od-
kga p eychology and aocioiogy
Upon high school grad-
the students will receive
fuD credit for their work.

According to Larry King, as-
sistant history professor, a "B"
average will be a prerequisit£
for enrollment in the college
levalcouraea.

Spring E^ollment Proportional

(ACP) - '
lag to a UnhwiBy ef PMta-
bia^, PlthdNB^, Pa., pro-
hi a» BAed ef Oeatai
Is far Bw hoBM
"Jaw to recede.

More aad more people will
be leokkig Uhe Andy Gianp
rather tttaa Dick Thk^, ac-
conttng to Dr. Vikan Sasaount.
chalraua of the DeparUneaS
of Ortfeadaattoa. Hb pra-
MWUDced et e
of the Ameri-
can Dental Aaaodatioo la
Miami Bead], Fla.
"A person with mandibular

goet."

The conic atrip hero, la
eoalraat, taoally is a stniag-
Jawad er even jut-jawed tad^
vidnal.

"He mSy bare a true
dibular pmgasthlsm ()
jaw) but at Oils sad flf Bn
t slas c spi the sodal leoa bad
made aa attrflmla out of a de-
formity,'' cooduded I

Dr. G.

of inatnidka, haa iwaualad that
there is an equal pnpoHion of
fuU-time and part-time students
this semester. Seventy-Uve per-
cent of the work load, however,
is being carried by the fulkiroe

Aadsaa also aaid that all sum-
mer classea wooU be hekl on
the Elk Grove campus, on an
eveniog sdwd basis. He said
that the plan is to have a cur-
riculum as complete as It is

of foad aarvice and fash-
ion design. The board may ako
approve a eoi^Ae of other ca-
reer programs in the. near to-
ture, accenBag t^ndssa.

"THERE WILL be several
new couniee in speech, art,
icaimaJism, law enfurea m e ut
and history," sakl the dsan. Of
pwticular interest, the histonr
department's now coarse will be
in Afro-Americaa hiatary.

For The New

Andeen also announced tiiat
new courses would be added for
the fall semefte-. The board of
trusteee has llready approved
two new career programs in tiw

LOQKS

in make-upf Go to

the best stocked

cosmetic bar around-

SSB. Dotal ot
Arflactoa Halgkta
GLMdM

Monday. March 10, 1969

Hawks Fall to Cage
Bottom; Play Ends

Coach John Q«lch b left holding the ball
with the Hawks finally out of actioa
after the fint and futile season of hahi
court action. Plagued by missed sbota.

bad ball handling and all the other woes
of a first season , the Hawks are out of
artion for rest and a review of tattered
taU feathn*.

Grapplers Shine with
Top Hawk 1st IC Showing

The cage Hawlu fizxled to a
dismal season's end as Wright
drubbed them 92-60 in the re-
gion four sectional tournament.

Before wiodii^ up the section-
al (iaaco, the Hawks glimmered
to life, whipping Richland Cen-
tral, 77-65.

Before that, the Hawks
flapped and fhAtered through
nine straight losses to wind up
this dismal first seaaon. ^

Priar U tbe upM>(, Richlaiid
heU a very retpecuble lT-4
seasoa mark as a p fase^ te
the Hawks' reaarkaUe S-ll
net*. Ite tw* ctadM pU3re4
a see-saw Hrst half aad ware
li a 3»-aU deadlock at the iiH
nea Ihe Hawks
gaiw epen in the
clealag mlMHes •■ the
lag •( Dave Willy aai
DradiBg. WlUy naishad wtth
S pelaU while DradlH had
II aad BiU Kachaa. 1«.
The Hawks made a good final
iMtrm effort u they (bropfwd
tbair iMt game to the DePaul
fnrinaB aquad in Chicago 8»-
13 tiwt cane afUr ^fdliag to
KMriall Onllir. 7MI. Back
Vallv CoUflga. 10t-«. aad Bgtai

stripe. Even though the Hawks
rebounded the Demons and out-
shot them at the foul line, it
wasn't enough.

Harper dropped its final
home game to Kendall during
the Winter Caraival week. Ua-
fortunately they came up
against a group of good out-
side shooters who i9ade a
shambles of the Hawk's umt
B. despite a 44-M edge

DePaul tbe Hawks
1 a good fan* bat
with a DwnM
which riwt over SO per cent
tram tbe floor Willy led tbe
crew as be came up with his
b«t ah0wtag for tha

Harper*! wrcatliag aqoad fin-
tahed the first taam wMh the
hjra
m to
bi the
in the
■a wraatlan war* iMft to
JC OMtt in Worth-

Hw HawkB ftaHibed the dual
aaMOB with a 10-6 overall mark
■■d tt» ilrat J» phM aaaMM
racdra far a Hawk tMsa.

la the regiaaal wttH at J*>
■et. the Hawka Baishcd a db-
iMk Ow
ever Black Hawk.
la iMrd with n
ami the Hawks la fawth with
a marker* fai a field el 14

■oo ware tbe Hawks third place

Ttaaath Isek third wtik a
Madhjr aMaaaU-Oaal

Us lint rawid atfaa tt hi
1:17 at U7 fsaaii. laat 1*4 (•

fr«« Black Haisk la tta

a first

Ba Boat 13-1« m

Dtm won his

■ateh wilha pin in

in.

Mha PargaaoB pickad np a
third at 117 po«Bdi with a »-0
fk« raMd via. a U-l aemi-flnal
km mmI a VS CB«aola>kwi rtmnd
via. Bay VMha datead «nlhar
third lor tht Bawha it Itf
pooadi, wtai^af by a pin in the
fkft rMw! la l:», a |riB in 1:2S
ia tha aaeoad raand, and
a IM hMi la tha aMii. Ha th«
took a 7-1 maaalBHw via.
At IB aaaa*. Daa Mek-

a phi ki S:M.

Tom WaMoad. CUff Gayior
and Ray ataarta all took fourth
piaea hiMra, niHlBg op a fatal
of 10 taam prfHi riaea the aaaat
was ma on a 10-7-4-S point sy»-
taaa with points awarded for ad-
vaacteg in a weight class and
for pJMJBg twmmit

•HIT I— ■■ thiir tini roiad
nwidMi, bat hMt ia tht mmi-
ftaia] raoBdaand tha
rounda.

Several
tied bw

h sy aai tha Brat raaad tt >
petMlaa. At la pawda Ray
VMfca laot by a pla hi 7:iS tai
Ihe rirvt rwoad while Mlchcaer
11-2 ia Ihe lOi
by Ihe aaUaaal

Id hMt 10-1 hi Ihe Brat
am Gaylar picked aa
tte third accded maa at lOi
aad leat by a phi ta 1:04.

Agaimt tha IMveraity of lUi
aois the Hawki wen afai of 10
weight cliawi wraatlad and tied
another as Trauach, Porgnaoa.
Vitha. Hupka. Steerbo aad Bar-
wanger r ecorded wins. Ron
Straud fought to a four-all dead-
kick. Only three loat: Wahhnd
at 133, Gaykr at 145 and Micb-
atlOO

bi the co Bi eraBea meet die
Hawka again were tai fototh
plaet, tWa ttaM hi a fiaU of 13
faiBtead af 14 toaaa.

Prkr to the eooliraace con-
taoti, tbe Hawko ihajiiiil tbe
Uiivanity of lOfaMli CMeafa
C3rda ftaacb 30-13, Craaa (M-
lege 454 and Kendall College
41-0.

Ia the day-laag c o aier ea c e
the Hawks riaimad aaa
I place, twethtrdaaada
pair of foorth-place Balihaa.
The Hawks highest BaUker
Ifl piMdiii Panl Ber-
He waa by a pte hi
ia flw first reoadv won
Ma aeeead reoad aialeh 4-1.
ttoa last by a pla hiihe fiaal
■atch after taUag a 1-0 had.
Bob Trauach aad Mike Fergu-

was

t:a

la the double dual with Crane
and KandaD, tha Hawka wiped
out their ot ipoa lt l o n. Crane for-
feited six weigbU and Kndall
three Againat Craaa the ooly
matches wraatlad ware at 145.
152 and lie avy we lg h t

In the 145 powid class Gayior
won by a pta in 90 aacands
while Vitha waa by a pla kilr40
at 1S3. Steerbo woo the heavy-
weight daaa by « pin tai 1 : 21.

Wahhnd, Traasch. Ferga-
aaa. MIebaaar. Hopka ami
atraad aO waa by ferfeit
agaiast Craae as the Hawks
reOed ap the maximum anm-
ber ef potaite that caa he
achieved la a daallBect.
At 145 poandi, Oaykr won by
a piatai 40 aacondh while Vitha
mada abort work of Ua oppo-

nent at
poonda,
ia 4:44

183 fa> 3:14.

At IM
byaplB

match 74.

Ski Qub Weekend

Ski Aspeo and tte big Colora-
do ski territory with tbe Hatpar
Colkta ski cbib. the

Ponrard Dick . .

MobML Drwhag alw flaUiad
la daiUa fltaraa with 15. in-
U far 13 at the charity

madlag lad tbe crew with
hahiarcid sceriag of It. Hel-
mer had 12, Willy ll and Kee-
haa U markers to go with a
desea reheonds. Do* Daffy
also picked a|^42 reheoads to
share game haaers.
AgaiiKt Rock Valley on the
road, tbe Hawks ran into foul
traid>le early aad that was tbe
whole story as coach John
had a toul of eight players in
umform Shuffling players in
and out became a minor mess
Hahner lad tha crew with 17
poiita hi thia oaa while Duffy
aad Tartion had 11, Willy nine
aad Ai«tloCodHto eight

The seceadtkae the Bawha
teak aa Qghi they kad tta
aaoM trwMe haadhng the
• apartaas stellar parfenaer 04
eeater Kea Nerd aa he
puiped ia IS palala. mostly
when they ware dowa and
Haider c«Ud have hnriieo the
game epca.

Drudii^ rinisbed this one with
» while Willy bad I L aad Bob
flpffe and Dick Hebner nioe
each in the aeoriog cohona.
Daffy and Sport Aarad tha r«-
boiadh* boaors wkh M each
faraiaod

Plan Athletic Award

Par tl». tht Colorado trip i»
chidaa ridiig at Vail aad Wkdar
Park

Tht dataa are March 17
tlroi^ April 4. OootineoLal Air
Unaa wiD handle tbe trip to aad
tnm. Hoaoing wiU be m a lodfa
facility luat a jump away tram
WintarParfc.

Ibt atvaa days of akUag.
atvw aighia af lodgb» two ta
a room, lo<r days af laaaoaa,
ttaakfiiti and dhmors and aQ
lift tickets. y'

The aU Chi) eddU for a ti5
loaaiiallnn fat which was not
raftadaUt after March S

HAftPSR COLLMOE

ma TRACK acmotnx

DATE OPPONBcr

April 1— Jallrt

Aptit 11— Prart* Stattp Saak Valley
April 17— Sauk Vall«r-MortaN
April »♦— nilnota V«ll»y-TrttO«»
April »— EhiPac*. Crmiw, Claln
May »— RetlOB tV DItt SUt* mevt
May 7— Thomtoo-Wnsltt
May lO-Blacfc Hawka lUlayt
May U— No III JC Mwt
May IT-NJCA A MEET
<albcts amy)

Iha HARBINGER aooo wtt ba
tbe nrat Harper Oel-
ta raeehw tha pa-
par's "Athtata of tht Year"

Thte wlQ ha given to the maa
who hao eaotributed the moat
both odriotkally and

caBr-

Tbe award Matit wfll
of a permaaaat eoOtfO . .
with tbe namea of all of tbe
wtaamd' ei^aved. The athlete
win receive a small personal

place la dM

(orttMbtat

of mr 8a«k hi tht

Btaboaoleh-

ed a second place in the sUte

e( tbe
tm the award were la
aa the hard cmmi aad
the wrcelMBg mats. Oa tht

Icadbig

and Dave Willy
hi esceHeal

Mfte re-wrote tbe record
books with a

Craaa CoOsfa wWla
Dave ptortd throogh V agahist
a good DoPaal Untvaraky froab
taam oo tholr home court.

Pormar Hawk gnard Jha Mel-
loa heM the praeiaas acoriag
nark of 31 points in a rin|^
game.

On the wre«tlinK i8al«.
oaUtandbig pcrferm-

Ona oltar paaaMUty for the
award is Ray Vkha. VHha poat
ed an outstaadtag regular sea
aoa Burk aad plaetd
tha raiJiwal mot
ip for a poor ohairtag la Iht
conference meat by qaaMyim
for the natiooal meet

Laat fall several men dU
weU Pete Halm led tbe gelf
team iiMiifrty aad did wall

Jobnaoa kd tht u u ta luautrj i'
taam to a geod flniah. Unforta-
aataly. Johaton la ao loofer at
Harper Academic raaaona kay-
oed him

The I amliilalM far tha award
WiU indodo llHOO omb la track.
batthaU and tenaia.

. GIRLS' r

Ar* yoa IntvrMtrd In (rttlng away
(nan srhool ■ fnr htran a day? M*-
Jor Chlcnito Npw York rompany ha*
menil openlnci for you In thdr
nearby Dn PUinn-EimhaM omeH
ror partttmr work GaoraaUad SSi-
arr. $300 p»r hour rm a a oBl at -
nwnt call

MR SWANSON
317-0791

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS
NEWS AGENCY

and

BOOK STORE

S W. C*mpb«ll S4.
Arliitftan H»i«lrtt. llC

^^Ww I w»^^^P ^^^^KW^K^ ^V^M9

MONARCH - CUFFS.
BARNES I NOBLE

Statfr-OsMn.
Initial Csrit. Gaadjf

PHONI 2S3-U41

Opsn diity S tm. -. 10 psi.

TIE MEN IN GLEN

ml ijnta »imtiii lOi^a—

m mm IMMT tnimm^t to i^a^ ■»
■Mini k amlMan. ■< a ibk ^K^

isvbioM m

A^)

■f

/ -^

Hawk Students to
March for 'Hunger'

Some 300 Harper Hawks will
march in the Northwest suburbs
first "Hike for the Hungry" on
Good Friday, April 4.

Tony Hinrlchs, presidCBt of
the college's Human Rights
CM, yradicted that the Har-
per eaatfBgem will be among
"at leaal •.••• marchers" who
wUl dramatise hunger aad po-
verty la the commaalty, the
■atiaa and the world.

Hinrlchs said the march
groiqp will move from Park
RidSB at 9 a.m., Good Friday,
to die Northweat Opportunity
C«tar, RoUii« Meadows.

wiA that the march
will be covered ^ from
•ix to eight txiurs.
"All mayors of the towns that

wiU be traversed," he said,
"have offered their approval of
the march."

Hlarlcha explained that the
march is helng organised to
collect funds.

"Each marcber — each hiker
for the hungry — is to be spon-
sored," he said.

"That means you can pay a
hikar, ^Moaor him, for each
mile he ticks off."

All cash so collected, Hinrichs
continued, goe* to three major
"hunger funds."

0M4hM of the ealaeted
fmds wfll goto the Nartkweat
Oppsrtanlty Center, another
third to the Emergency Fund
for Btatra aad the 4ast tUH
to the Ecaador Agricuttural

Self Help Project.

Many groups and persons,
Hinri<±a said, have alreac^ coo-
tritxited for hikers.

The president of the HR Cbib
said that an allocation of a third
to the NOC is important.

"Ahotrt 7M tamiUes. with an
avevage of seven chlUrea. are
Uviag hi thk area m less
thaa n.lM a year."

Such families, he said, are
practically unable to mafaitain
life OB tiw difnifind lavnl that
our sociaty damandi

Tte "Hike for the Hta^y."
Hiarichs explained, was origi-
nally planned by the Waltber
League of St. Paul's Evangeli-
cal L4itheran Church, Mt. Pros-
pect.

HARPER COLLEGE

Vol. 2. No. 10

Monday. March 17. 1969

ngel"

dirtytor of Oper»-
tteks off his Arjv-

icroap of Haifsr atadeata aaJ i^to-
muiiity rMUntB ki tka iCk Grove
DMirw field kowe «■ Much ft.

'Ghost' Petition Sags

Cynthia Ptaail. lUbert
MfPsosagh. Tsny Htertcks
and

Orcolated •■ yOastlMr davd-
opmeat in tba aWUag iatarast
afaoot th« relaase of Dr. Batty
aad Edward KaBsh, the
I sijrs. In part:
"... we the storfaia a(
Harper College ask tke a4>
mInMrators making thaae da-
cmows lo awarees cowcorwea
ita d e nt i over the
Hcd in arriving at ■

"Since we, the
the local point af Ada ii»-
we heHeve, that a
same soft of db«ct

faculty, tba rale would not ba
fori

aaM the fncnify re>

Mrt. Sdljr
a f anhir

bjr Lnliti to
raise Aasodnla Pniaasor Jotai
R. Itiiibili ti ■Mhlam ihM of
inarfii flip —I Bs% dhri-

SMO cnnvnaB of

of BS PWp

aaid tbty were — aWa t» rife*
tba HARBINGER eopisi ef tba

(sfe) al
as K mrnOA

Mrs. Leigbton
the acttan as "
ample ef

At oaa polat, coptes of tbe pe-
tition wwtbaig from the ^ua-
casa caOoga anaooDccBMOt
boards at befb catraoeat to tts
Elk Grove caaqm btdUlag.

days. It flwa
The other, hang
at the entrance off the facntty
Ist. carried M ilgna-

•faa"

At a moating of tba coilote
board of tiuste as cnnrsday.
Feb. 27). tbe board was in-
formed of a latter covariag tba
peDuon at'iww. mo oonro ooir
cvroQ WHO tTosneoi nooan li,.
UM tbat BO fortbar action
aoddbotalaaoatbal

A wnHBory siitaaM
by acting board preaident Mil-
ton Hana«i a u pfwr to d Lahti's
comment that staiot aipildt raa-
soas for tba flriapi waraal la-
toad pabh^jr or to tba

role of the fstsH|
tbastndenU.

Moots, a atodent aeaator.
added Us voico to Mrs. Laigb-

ton's complaint
Associate Pi e f tass f Goscfa

n. T^v^oi, w^^HT oi -non^H^

l aw u rco s , wat'eaOad oa to «•
piaia ooBUBittoa procadara ia
tapplag BMfaob for tbe new
post.

Voegel straastd that 'at no

time dM tba fOedHgr senate or

fkcaKy graapa

ebjeet ta mgr

^■-

Toay Hinrlchs, preaident of the college's Hiimaa
RiKhts Club, pauses for a moment la his baaf
rounds to spell out his pfaMU for the fiuid-raiafai|;
march against hunger. This Is the another <rf
several projects (free book trade, free Hbrary) that
Hfairk^ propooes.

Jackson Hits
Racist Roles

Hie dkroctor ef Operation
Blaadbaakat took bis Hawk au-

caOad a laelr of ka owtodge "of

■ov. Jeooc Jackaea. oac of
aovoral Negro Hgnrco la coa-
teaMaa far the leadership of

he said waa eoaipiralariaUy
Napaoa. Ho didn't talk

I or dvic leader s .

thli

At eae poM. he
that "oaaw say blacks are net
VuMfledlobei

He snppdi

"Why da wo

ef wMte poWeal

Aboat 7W Hawk
wan ai viaaors hatcaed m ttio
tail hippisrlad Negro organiser
railod aboat wlat he caOad rac
in. aMsapraad atarvatiaa. rnil-
■aij aw1il»[lla|iBika
Nat aaea dM l»

political progrcos hi his ap-
tai the Elk Grove
fMd hoaae (March

Indirectly - and witlxwt em-

-ba

caOodaa dw aadtaaeo to thtah
abaal dm rola of Dr. Goarga
Waafaington Carvor, dw panaat
gaaina, and aaotlw Nogia, Iho
lint phyMdaa to do

toCWHM'l

MtlMvdat

in Vict Nam aad tack had. po-

■eoiaea at haae? '
Jacksaa assde no i s lsi an c s

psMramsH ia majv citlao.

Frequent bursta of agiplaasa
nuriud ttie orgaaiasr'a tak.
Odaof dw naWaM aad lanfMt
raaetiona came to Jaekaoa's a^
peal tor beauty and fertility

His implication An animal-
like procrealive process
"btsasad by God" bat Iv
dmraalttisaofi

Jackson's ulk.
Mated for ■ p.m . waa
46 adaatoa Dr Jamea Harvojr,
daaa of atudcots. esplaiaad
dmt Jackaoo had been detainad
M a Cbkafo dtaaar,

Wbea Jaefcasa ftaally aiil aad
at tta ipaakar's Isclata. ba

out a r«f craeo to tha dalajr.
He mal si a u i ro d a

ParVtva Jxtt 'Hog'

This edition of the HARRIN(}RR'8 "Paririnc IM 'Block' of
the Edition" goei* to AaahrtMrt Praleaaor Aan Bfarie
Baaik. The HARBINOEB aoticied that Baaik's 1988 0M»-
mobile Cutiaaa four-door sedan is parked in vahiable sto-
deat parking space nearly each of the fonr clam evening!*.
By parking her dark green car bi the student parking tot,
Baaik prohiMts the driver of a student bOwled car from
parking in the area. Thank you, for not cooperating by
not parking your vehicle fai the faculty lot. Sta^its who
reoehred paridng citations may wish to see Bafflt in the
e o MMel lng bnttdhic when «he helpn students with iht^
and other campaa pfoMeBM. PerhaiM shell be aUe to help
yoa, bat dont bet on it.

]

Page 2

THE HARBINGEB

Monday, March 17, 1969

Monday, Blaroh 17,^1969

THE HABBINOER

HRC Tries Real
College Spirit

A courteous dip of the Harbinger lance for the Human
Rights Ottb and its president, Tooy Hlnrlchs.

This froap Is doing wkat ikMld have been done long
ago by any stodents who cMMlder themselves "involved
and active in the community."

The HRC is spearheading the college's role in the
planned "Hike for Hanger." (See slbry on page 1.)

Hinriclu and his group have aligned tliemselves with
the cause of Mei, fl—rtul aad educational which, un-
fortunately, ako piagaes tUs wealdiy college district.

Oaailder the self-denial of the HRC action. Members
will be volunteerlttg their time to gather funds for wartb-
while causes. Contrast that with the normal student fash
of dances and poorly organized queen contests.

The hlliers for hunger IDutnte matur* concern for
community problems. What new will stop other students
from checking with the Northwest Opportunity Center,
RoOtaf MeadMri?

The NOC might be able to point out homes tlurt eould
use a painting; families that could use child-care and tu-
torial help; persons wha iaaperately need help.

Is«*t U time that ttttimt goverament and other
campM gTMps — weak tkaagk tbey auiy be — rallied to
the CMwnunity cause. At least a portion of activity time
abouM be devoted to this serious challenge. ^

Ask yowself about your participation. U you find
you've fallea dami, get up and get goteg. It's time to be
nature.

Fa«tB

Other Campus News

University of
Southern Florida

(ACP) Editors from 1,200 col-
lege newspapers from around
tbe country share the problem
ol lack «l coouDunicatun with
nlfnlnlflli s lfl i t

Editors report adminis-
trators seem to be afraid to
communicate with student
staffs.

Tha faar rasults, editors feel,
from tha fact that tdiUn oo
ISBflsr urn afraid to say what
tlMy bslisva As a result, more
and more editors art briagiag
q> oartain truths wbidi annoy
many administrators.

of tha procass is be-
comiag an important and con-
troversial issue, as is the r»-
presstOB of individual cs-
prassioo and harassment of po-
litical activity by admiaia-
trators.
Bditars bsliavt Ihto year wiU
turmafl, protest
on campuses
tiM naiioa. They

firmly agreed "student power"
can be more effective Uian
many college administrators
are willing to admit. However,
moat editors do not advocate
violence as a means of obtain-
ing desired freedom.

Editors feel tbey have more
freedom than did their col-
leagues of 10 years ago. Some,
however, feel there is too much
ioterfereoce from publications
advisers.

University of
Minnesota
(ACP) The University of Min-
neaota's Dr. James Beck, as-
sistant profeaaor of physiology,
cUinu that the freqtient occur-
ence of violeot and noo-violent
disnqidve actiea oa coUege
campuses has stimulated a dis-
appointingly limited discussion.

Diacttssiao lias Imcd limited in
two ways; it has iMan narrowly
focused on sobw mppaatd pa-
culiarMaa of tha university and
it has coma larfsly from a rati>-
er unifana groqp with a uni-

form viewpoint — i.e. the liber-
al in acadiemic and journalistic
form.

Beck believes failure to com-
municate between the adminis-
tration and the "liberal" is due
simply to the fact that the
groups talk of different things.

Henderson
State CoUege

(ACP) Protest through re-
spcnslbUity is tlie best way to
express opinions. This can be
dene at the c o Bhr snea table or
by "a peaceful protest of some
sort," suCRestad an editorial in
the HeadBraon Oracle.

Admittedly this is difBcutt to
accomplish because neither stu-
dents nor administrators realize
the need for it.

it is much batlar
violsnea or "that ethor
Uad of pretest often faced by
small coOafas — Apatity" Apa-
thy is the Und of proteat asaat
Mia the

breeds aou p i aa r e si

aadanythlnf I

Letters to the Editor

Visw FroBi
Tba

EdHor's Desk

Love that LUV

^Wtatls LUV?

It's not the name of the latest sit-in, staodin or dcm-
ooetration at a major campus. It is a natiooal campaign
started by two pop singers, Boyce and Hart. Their obfec-
thre y to amend the United Statei odBstitution to allow 19-
year-old citizens into voting booths.

To oonapkment their campaign the duo has released a
song, appraprtataiy titled LUV. (Let Us Vole!) Proceeds
from the sale of the record finance the group's efforta.

Tbey also are esecoting tiwtr rampaign in a very in-
teresting manner. Each mmk tha dno makes an appear-
ance in a metropolitan area to stimulate student leaders,
on tlw high school and coUege laval, to gather petitions for
their cause. Completed student pettttons for the issue are
mailed to LUV's national headquarters in Stockton, Calif.

We i^plaud the action of these two pop singers and
Harper s op h o mo re Jerry Maculitls, who is sponsoring the
campaign on the local level. It seems to us that more
campus leadars throughout the nation should involve
themselves in backing such worthwhUe issues as LUV.

Interested Harper students should contact Jerry Macu-
Ittisat827-S7D6.

He came to us, i(t saw him,
wa hoard his words and w» ax-
hls tova. Now it Is our
MrdsB is oo us. What
wabaoarrwpowe^

■er. Jaaa* Jackson was r»-
ooivsd 4rila wal by Harper stu^
id fMiy and by a
sf (
ia o» aomsBHrity. This was a
far Karpw, but

bers of our community. Oritval
ezchaages with tha pra-
dominately black achsab of Chi-
cago and iavlhMiaBB to thaaa
to yMt Hwper sad ia
studeoU vWtIng
thair seharis wseU ba a sMp hi
tha right dtoaetlaa tedbrd a
wan Its wisp sil (

KwoeUbea

community to
aaw campus as

to our
Harper's

must
aa aflwt to be haard.

«a bava Ma Mw

NB. Thwe baa baaa

dnire t« dsfalop

care

body but I

of
if wa win Jast
1 la fst tanrebad. Oe-
a dspar^Mot «f Ah*>
Aaarieaa stadiaa, promata tha
uaa af Uaek prahiriB la tha
waittopt
OB on

to Iha (acaky aad una-

"Hwy are

to ehai^ ia
warU wB flad

Harper Calendar

The Harbinger

Terry S. Babb, Editor

Jerry Jenkins. Executive Editor

David Garland, Sports Editor

Terry Carter, Business-Circulation Manager

Bill Bohnhoff, Photo Editor

STAFF:

Reporters: Edvi^ard Spencer, Jeff Vanko,
Don Fraher

Photographers: Joe Herrity, Dan Harris,
Doug MacDonald

Advisor Henry Roepken, assistant professor

^*Srt«d n«lM (MMMy ky ana tor »■• MatfwMt of Wimam UMMy
Hafpw CoHaia, SIO Ok erev* Blvd, Dli Qrvm Vlllaa^ III. 00007.

T«l«phefM: 437-70001 IM. S>

m. If-TW

■r»M Ui >a i Ravfy

Mat. Mh-Mr Vfnww D,

Pall

lay ami

a»

Af« TOU

s
RadUL

a|w. I--Tr*ek M«M. AolR*t
MUtH. Tbrrt. S am.

iCm*. Piw* «. Ort. S>

Oirt Jan Wei!«-
tflta aa Inquiring head.
Her qoention could weO be:
Are you aa active an ahe
ia? She ia a aeplHnore and
has been active oa the
Pompon Rqnad. H^r toter-
e^ts cover art. Her goal te
a career In education.

I \f Vou Discoveteo ) - Bur y<Hi —

"<SAHa

^f^o Go Running
TH«« TMe SrRctrs

SCpEAMtWG

U^HV

Art

art* a sake graeea

L, Harper
of Harper art

R. Foost are aiuyvsi by
(left) LouUi> Porter ami Pat
TMltea^ Students are hivitad to exam-
priata.

Weekly Bit Runs

Jackson Flays White U.S.

A smaD circle of journalism
is aetlveljr at work in

I rM* 1. r«i. s>

of adiitaat civil ri^«s fig-

AfalB, ha dU not tak
the "vtotenoe" of the GHril War
aad dw atfaet ttot had on

He dM sagr that a

aMKhtamaay.

ia aaawar ta quaatia

how to "reooodla" black aad

wMe AoMrtea. Jackaoe wa§-

study of Afra>

Assistant

woakhr

'aatofkaated."
Iha Ovfl War. Rccoaatnictioa
Days aad tto foars thoroafler
afloct
■ aay ctadss af

atioo sodaty aad Uie future af
AflMTicaa Naptwa.

up his talk with a
appeal for aa undar-
of black AaMrtca,
Jackaaa i iKkiiil Ua
ance wtth aa laJ^Biil

la n rnu A tht tnu-
of Japaatu AaMrfeaao

WorM War H.

af Joe Lapto
thaasaof a Mack
for the
s out
JacksM alaa a««ia«« sSa-
to baali la Snway Na-
a

tha Day PliMfiHiai (dw \$^
af tha HARBINGER ar-
).
T» praaa ttm: il byUac sl»-
r«M kava appaafui le Ike
widely ikiiislii Day
TW kyltoaa «f

raa an Jady aids, the new
r. Terry Carter. Pal Ek Grere caftpus i

Mi Paaia Altaaa- Practicalh aO pkaaas af

Ha«tk Ufearvl

/•ra

€Ml§*f

•f "this tapkaMath

ffla miaai sm i at
cost tl.«S, said Frank
oironor oi onoeni aouvaiaa.
Guests returned tZTS la hoar
Jackson speak.

Tennis, Jogging Rate High

Harper OoOatfa's spring ath-
latie profruB may be one of the
in Uie BoUofo's
If tUap fa ae-
[ to tha plea of Hawk tan-
■ay Esana. He's op-
ahout his cMb's 13 meet

to
Icvd

on tte high school Thiada haa >7 and Frank Olivar <

So far the Hawk headman has

badaaaad
aaa*&

"Urn have sp p r wiku ately 10
paapb wfUi UB BOW and I expect
U. We know what good tennis
ptoyers sra nd I tUnk we have

"We have three
la Mil vaa

tor. Al have

I doal

crowi is oat of the ^m ^ ^,-
for BHI aad we expect ta have
a saccesofal s eaa ea."

In additioa to those three,
Keams has five other men
working out on a regular sched-
ito Tbey are Ron McGreagor,
^naea bgler, Dave Garland,
Rass Barry and John RofEmaa.
Berry has had aome past expe^
rto^pe as a player at St Viator
hi^ school, Arlington HeighU.

"Tf*i«— is s transfer studont
fhim MiddktowD, Ohio, whore

Bsass to be the edo-
eatad maa's sport from the way
thii^ leak at Harper thu win-
tor. Hoy Kearm has intereated
oeveral faoidty members and
stadaula in tto sport.

Sa tar, nhie facnky and one
student have been running on
the krioar track at the Elk
Grove esapUB at aight or in the
aftemooas. Tha rate ki thbtaon
lapo around tiie Indoor oval ta
the mile %

BaselMll-coach Clete Hinton
leads the healthy educators with
a massive Wl lap total Wres-
tling coach Ron Bessemer is
second with 247 while Ken
Vausch has ran up 207. Roger
Musaifi ia the only other Jogger
a b ofa th e 100 mark with 127 to
his credit

Assistant professor Henry
Roepken is next in line with 82
wtiilie Assistant Librarian Bob

a while taolnetor Maitte Ryaa
has fooe around tto oval oevaa
times.

The only student ki tto pro-
paa Is MlBB Pat Tenerowfcx.
So tar, Pat \m Jo«Bd Ml
lapa.

If Aurora College

does not have

the program you want,

we'll suggest a

college that does.

We^ra confioaiil wioff Aiworo coeiowiat ma east
Or avaryftiffiy you re lookinQ tar.
k A tmoll, congeniot compu* with individual
otlantion. Co-«d. Naor cownopolitan Chicogo.

Involving I.A., I.S., and ft.Th. degraa programs.
Yet pWnty of octivitiet ond tportt.

Sounds ld(« whol you're looking for. But Mra
we said, if wa orant, wall wggasi a college that is.

TIEIBNINaEN

is.tw:

J.5VOEODA$ON5

fUl out-

Tell vt to«i«a of your preferences and
you find your place, kut w« worn you.
It's probably at Aurora.

help

aurora
college

Aurora, lllinoit «0S07

»V''»-

'■?KI

...J!

V ».

Pa««4

THE HABBINGEB

MomUy. March 17, 1969

Hawka
tnck airffWi

(Ml to

riffet) na Neal. Gary EUt. Mllw Ehrwt *md
Fruk IMGntfle*.

Cinder Pounders
On the DaOy Run

Kaeka. Two taHlen. Jaka P.
"Seaa" Rjaa mmI

Hawk tnck and (Wd coMta
Robtft Nolan ha* aiat B« pi*-
parinc for a Uncb !• iMit
acfaedule.
. Noiaa aakl, "W« have a brand

warn prv*"* tii^ T**" *it^ oo
ritaniiC IManaaa. Owgoalia
la MU a food track m

prograin tfaia
baat we can thia
torn wv're havia(
tionu« drilla."
hWaa'a towk

and do the
MOB. Right
c«adi-

El-

wari. PUi Meal. PM Waal-
^cM. Gam CUa mt

abaaklgk

Noian aspaeta to hvP aavaral
nan tiy aot ahoitly
widi a eoipla of oUht.
OBML Praetieaa ara 1 to S pm.
■onday tfanogh PHdajr at tha
Elk Gh>v« oampoa track.

Intaraatad maMra ara larfad
to poatort Ht»m la Harper
Grava baidlag No. 4 or
out to a praetiea.

Measures Diamond Hawks

WMia

located afaoaldH- aafhrad la a
akiiBg acddaat raeaatijr. Bat I
waa a pitcWag caack for a
ad I tlMk wacai

nUa iMva faad diptii at an of
the poaitiana, asccpt pitcfah^.
Ifa atin a M( qnaatka mark for

Raeake was an AlKSeateaaea
ptichar at Palatliia Ugh aeheei
two jreara ago wha ha paalad a
H record.

Roeaka la Jolaad by

•I

we're going to Bad both as-
tramaahK

iai

ftoeake and Enknaa,
iRkhlUUy. a

ha^ a gaad aaa. hat ha mmt ha
«lih « M thM hr a «hla. if
ataD.
"Ha'a

Vtev. RMto pick-
ad IV tha aaaM award as a aa-
aiar at Paladaa.

at MahM Waat Qgh Schad Md
Gngg KroO. a itaiidoat at Uh-
artrriOa.

He can catch or play 0rat

Jim aiaaihanh and Kavhi
PreBBdwffl have to battb COm
Maada and Roy Kaoats Iv a

pafa'efthai

Oae 0t BhMaa'a
tar Iha Jih hahM Ow pMa h
a gradMto af Ar-
Othv kMaroMa hKhrii
I Mm Na-
li aa aat.

FTMad while Neauaiefa la m
outflaUar from NQaa Waat R»^
far Jobto, a fbrnar lYaaMl
piayar, it alao a
aa ootflold eaadldate.

Other awahan af tha
are Jay Thaida af
Roa Kiaala, aha pl«yad to-
uleaRiHB nana np' acaaai,
Tom yaehlar af Motait Proa-
pact, Aagaia Ooaato ef PatathM
aadAll

it a pitching
ahw. Codoto has al-

alttMHawk

Daa

has three other men.
Roa Dall aad Don
Magnana and Dall
ArUagtoa JMi0AM
rapped af Midne
East hi Park Ridge. AB are out-
OMan.

The Hawka will be playing a
36 game achedula aloeg iHth

four vOVBMWHKSa St StdflB M

*gla fnw afriHt EglB Col-
lege at Elgin oa April 3. The
iMajUaL

MSportScope Jz^Q^^

■ ■SKHHHHIIIIKHitHH

DfTKAmjKAL DOUBLES

BowuMG runa, sTAXDiNua

Tmub« Oubc* PIm

ScUUer-V. EBfWr < XIU

HullLacbke I ITtl

SUiila«»tt I m

Manivderorn t Xtit

MlduOikl-WUly S liW

MUo-TlKrlaiilt I MB

MayMMdMS^NaMr I Mi*

FINAL INTBAMl KAL 8INGLK&

BOWLUMi BESl'LTS (|m •)
MaBM BDCP GajBM tr Av(.

Turn Michalak! " "

Al MayMuckela
Tom Avery
Steve Mam
Stave Encler

Paul Cornea

—Tennis Me<?t Morton Col-

Baner Ca le a< » r
(Irani raiia t, Cat t>

« 14 rtta 173.2
u 14 an itf.T

» It 237< 148 S

.3 11 an 144.4

3 1« 3»3 143 1

ss i« an lat

lege Here. S P.m.
l»-^UMt>aU

I H T a A ■ v a_A_L_ oTMMAanca

Bare. 1 :

Jollet .

I
_ I .
Oaii I

o«u a

■aa n
BVBNTS

rLOoa

Oalattdl GX iti A.

^ ca.

-11

(1)

BI,

(4) A.

amx Bwca: ... ,,^. .

7s ) McManaway. ST (1
Bulchnr, BI wlanlnQcore 4.10

raaaii.ai, ain: (d it

<g*^ 01 - A,
iore 4.10 Apr

<tanl>an«ti OS (» Andanon. OS.
(S). Wllkay. BI, wlaalns leaca

LlO

MTAI. BAB: (1) WMh-
Bt. (t) Kne.

College.
Here. 1p.m.
A»r. 11— Track Meet Pralrte Suta
and Sauk Valley. At Sauk Valley.

A^l*!*— Baseball. Rocktord CoUege

Away. U noon
A^. Uk-Mendetssohn-i EBlak. Elk

Grove-aBdIlortuffi. 4 p.m.
Ayr. 14— Tannls Meet. Pralrte SUU.

Ayrr^-lftSia Meet Rock Valley.
Away. J p.m.

naiaaall Morton College.
Hoa^ ooMlaNaoa aa^M. 1 pro
. M-BaaanU. ^fatlM CoUcge
Away. 3:10 p.m.

— Drew Pennon.
.„. IT— Track Meet. Sauk Valley
and Mottaa colleges. Al Morton. 4

' — 'rtanto Meet Triton Col-
lege. Home, t B^m.

— BaMtell. Pralrte SUta Coi-
lega. Away, 1:9 •■!.
A«r. ta-BMabai OoPm* OoUeg*.

Away. U I

Sprlag traialag swiags iato hard work for th« diamond
Hawks aa Caach Qete "Ball Faar" Hlnton demoo-
stratea a pracUrr swat. Hiatoa sajv the hall clah wU
I hMti« and fielding.

*»>»—«niii*fr«naii l O ii wi i if ,iii«,i n pa.iMMiMnM

»»'e' ^ a— ' ■^a»»»««»r«>»«.aii i >ya»
liw.Oi^ i iiaiii I ■l a a*'— >aww^i— *

* ,

»t

DI to Leave for
Wittenberg Post

Dr. G. KenneCk

—Harper to Witteobtrf oa July I

Or. G. Kenneth Andeo, 90.
dean of iaetnictiao. elected by
Wttmtmt Unhrertttyt board
if dbaeton to aerv* m that
tcbooi'e iHlk iTMlilrt. win
tate ovar Ua new patt on Mjr

1M7 as an
promatiaa ralaad
ioatnictkB.

He aaid ha was "rather sad to
laava Harper" airi said it "was
■ thriQ to be pert of a great

HARPER COLLEGE
Vol. 2, No. 11

Tuesday. April 22, 1969

ngel"

Moats Wins Election

Sophomore Lawrence R.
"Larry" Moats swept to a sur-
prise victory in the college trus-
tee eiectioa — a victory which
makes him the youngest elected
college trustee in the nation.,

Achieving the voting afe o< 21
just two days before tte elec-
tion, Moats took the victory in
stride.

He pledged "hard wart" lir
(he ceUege la rsfressal aB
segBMBlB el the eeauM^ ia
Harper's dtahriet. SU.
Moats piled up as unoffidal
count (4 8,430 votes to drfaak
John L. Kurans of niiihigiiai
Kuranz, a truataa. carried
C,7n votes. Board P raaidMt
Bkhard L. Johnaoa of Arlington
Bsf^gg handiiy won rwelectloB
wtthU^vatas.
n» three ware running for

Meats' campaigB waa

LawTMc* "Larry" MoaU
TisMiM Tntee

aged by eaetber Hwper ata-
I^ eMgTMt vtth brav't '^

his group 'cooducted a grass
roots drive to bring out the
voters.

His victory brought the full
range of reaction from surprise
to shock.

Caauaaalty press reactlaa
raa la (real page beedUacs.
WBBM-TV carried aa iMer-
view with Meats ea the Big
Newt (!• p.ai.. Baaday. April
U>.

In other student devalapoiaats

tha cnOefe board of tmsteas in

Hi Baatii« (Thursday, April 10)

major revisions in s

studnt conduct code.

OrigiBally iltaffhad by a atn-

aaBunlHaat Iho pn^

hjr th« heard attorney,

Kteded in a
4, eoL4)

a
la la

Andaeo is aa ihiMW of Up-
aala Callage and the former Lu-
tharaa Sc^ 4 Ttrnkmr. H«
servad ier ta« jtwpi aa a Ln-
tharaa ailaMar ia

ofrrilgMa at

i.m.

'G)ver Girl' £i 'Pic' Surprise
S^-^'iS For Soph Patricia Whitaker

la wert wMh." LeeMiH la Ihe

ef Hatper. he

was "raal poleallal Isr
eeoHeaed pn^eee."

Uni versify, CV'

I's a

wasbehH tak

aM aa Uw cwvcr ef

that

"cover girl" — aad tqr aow
sha'aaoaMlaaMdlaltaL
«Bba

' rally riiHintm>aUth
r^ varHry, Is tha iKpit

af »
wBhtteLa-

"»• .Pkk m » tmf af tha cat- .. .., .

•e rhalnaaa af
that aeheel't divitiea ef phl-
Isasphy aadreUgtaa.

Aflar al^aaaB yaan thsra< ha
Isfthiimta

Taa'll eaa

of a "I

af aa

of
a

It has an

to Harper hi

I el MM aad a telal

it
wlUia

Atthattaas
cialBiillMta

tak-

I vaa «a hi Mgh
I
taken.

ale

hia

r«lrtratian is schad-
■a U, U aad 14 la
d«a

*• sahl. call har a

Harbinger Takes High ACP Award

«f'. . . I ^

HARBINGER hai

awarded eaa of the hi^Mt fw-

eral ei aa B s Bca rattap by tha

the HAMHNQBB
■ember ef *
attoa aad that the llrst year
the HARBINGER has beciF
by the sUff af )aar-

Tsrry 8. Bahh, editor of the

Accordii« to Babb.
from more

tta

hithemh
Critical

•Hwea eaa cmenaa ay pra>

^^ "This is the Orst sach swar^

a^l""^ praaHtad ta a stadHt argaate-
el MkACP ttai at

BfOHaled wBh Ualvcr^ ti B^b. "and Ira prood to have
I's ashasi of JearMl- (Brected the HARBINGER staff
tosochai

of the points on which

Dr. Kobert E. Lahfi. Harper OaOage
li f Mi d eat , nceivta The Harbinger's aa^
tioaal award fraai Editor Terry 8. BaM.

Lahti rnHMcntolated Babb had the
paper staff for "an excellent job** te
aecoriinf the first natkHial stndeat

Phstograpfty. -

Aeconhag to Babb, each
daaslflratina carried a certain
amount of paints. The total
pcrinu were ad^ed by the judges
to determine the publication's
score.

The HARBINGER totaled ia
the high range fer tha
dsaa, one ef tha twn
awards available to Jnl^ esi-
life W-weekly newspapars.

Ms Is the flnt

^ttllWIIfti;,^ 1

^^^^^^^B^^^^B

T 1 . ..... „.,^.l

t 'f

mnmi m''

Pi«e2

THE HABBINGEB

Taeiday. April rt

TMaday, April 22. If6»

THE HARBINGER

View From
Editor's bosk

mmmBmmmmmmmnmmmmmy^n

Censorship Now
A Real Issue

When you've got an acUvity that has won consid-
erable praise and has been cited by a national associ-
ation representing such an activity, why change it?

This is the question that came to mind when we
reviewed the Student Senate's agenda for a proposed
publication board.

If passed by the Senate, the board, in our opinion.
Will be in direct violation of the first amendment of the
United States Constitution iii that it prohibits freedom <rf
th* preM.

The four responsibUiUes statad in the respooti-
bilities clause of the propbised board are:

1. CoordlnaUon of all stadent pabUcatloni.

2. EttahUsh aad/«r recwnmeMl policies govflraiag yfc-
** " *~"^ ^ tfce role and purpoce of each pakH-

t. Sabmlt appropriate budget reqaests for each pabUca-

tiOB.

4. Salaet cWef edltor(s) for each pabUcatkm and recom-
MMd adviser.

We are of the opinion that through the second clause
of the proposition, the Studant Senate wUl gain editorial
control cf tiw canqws publications — the HARBINGER
and the Halcyon.

Publications never operate under a "p<^y." Publi-
iona m a hrtatn a atyle which is determined by the
adttorial Maff and in case of a campus publication the
adviaer. A publication board dictating a "poUcy" would
only add to the prohleoM d aasembling an award win-

In a )oM ttatament Issued by 10 educational organi-
iOBa aftar a November. UM WaaUogtan. D.C. meet-
tag. fMadom of the preas. without canaonhip was up-

toone of the ealriaa nndar atudent affairs, editors of
pubUcationi are editorially given the right to
print their ideas, claims the report.

"Tha atadaot prais should be fre^of censorship and
advance apfrsval of copy and its editors and managers
should be free to develop their own editorial poUdaa and
news coverage. " states tlie report.

The publications entry continues to say tliat student
editors should be free from suspension from academic
activttioa baeanae of administrative disapproval of the
podaoad \ef student newspa p e nu e n .

How can yon, as a Harper student, stop the Student
bte from adopting the proposed publications board?
Qjr aslcing your elected senator to vote "no" when the
UO oonaa vp for approval, or by writing a lett«- to Dr.
James Harvey, director of student activities advising
him that the propoae<L amendment is not in kaaplng with
the United States Coaalitution. wUcb guarantees free-
dom of press.

Perhaps a oommittae to investigate the validity of
the paMlcatton board AoaM ba.taken into consideraUon
by the Senate.

Tfce Harbinger

Terry S. Babb, Editor '.

Terry Carter. BusiriessCirculation Manager

Bill Bohnhoff. Photo Editor

STAFF:

Reporters: Edward Spencer. Howard Baylin
Don Frahef^— -.

Photographers: Joe Herrity. Dan Harris.
Doug Mac Dona Id

Advisor Heriry Roepken. assistant professor

PubltatMd Iwie* montMy tay and for ih* Mwdanta tt WIHIwn KaUMy
M«fp«r C — tt, SIO Bk On** MvtL. Dk SroM Vllli«a. HI. 10007.

>l JllJ'SliSJS'SSSf?''-.*'?!"*^ '" ^ HARBINOER are tDow
I Soiar tenSto^ ^^ necwiwrily those of tha admlnlatni-

Letters to the Editor

Editor:

As a responsible student I (eel
it n ecessary to express my dis-
may over the free-wheeling
comments in the Harbinger —
basketball and Winter Carnival.

Where you resurrect your
^wrtswriters from I have no
desire to find out. The recent
basketball article was the poor-
est piece of journalism I have
yet to read in the "master-
piece" you put out. Any fool
with an average intelligence
can copy statistics out of a
record book. As a cheerleader, I
know that no representative of
your staff atteoded either of the
tournament games and very
few of the nine losi^ efforts.
Yet the sareasa was so sour it
nauseated me and many other
readers. I should like to tell
your sports edilar and his staff
to vatdi the gaaMS and write
what really haypws No record
book shows dstenainatioa and
hard work — both of wlilcfa our
beaketbdl tMun had and wUcfa
w«« evidsatly lackliv la dat
aitide. Coach (Mdl dssema to
be eosBSMadsd tor »"«iy*i
tsHi spirit and the will to flfht
ewi tlMogh thsf* was a ddoge
of uncalled for derogatory re-
marks and strained puas from a
"tUag" act worthy •( the

team

dUan

oar paper slwwiki
to fitaw fMlB - a Jeur-
I stadit is tai^ that

no miter Canrivsl
was a very lovely yoaag
Mtas SANDY Lockowita -
had to bungie that,
yoa? Votes are

published in a queen election —
even a high school student
knows that. And her escort was
Mr. Bill Keehan, not Bob Spore.
Winter Carnival was sadly un-
derpublicized — more accurate-
ly SHOT DOWN. Granted, the
Qmoo Nominations should have
been more publicized, or would
you have charged for that, too?
Hw dance lost money, but I'm
sure an who were there enjoyed
it Not all fuactiaM are held
with the idea of creathig a ho-
mangous (sic) profit. The event
was planned and planned well.
(I could comment on the plan-
nfaig for some oditkns of this
paper — !>• bo«i there whn
doadttH roDs arooid. The truth
isiiiaidliuiipahiftil.)

A saggistisa — give yoor r^
porters AND EDITORS a
course in newswriting. And, Fm
certain there's more than
enought (sic) news at the
campus to pot hi year editorial
newileltw (for that k what it k
1) tatend of
hem the Aaooe^
ated CoOeco Proas. Loeal sto-
ries have BMre roadsr iateroet.
As a atadaat aad a sohsldtaar of
this paper. I eaa flad bottir
driags to do wih aiy noasj
Yellow Jonmaltaai saeh as dita
woukl make OM — «>»">»^ to
have my none la year mast-
head, evident^ jmu have pride
in your paper nor yov

Pat ToBennrles

inch spew aad enthusiasm in
some time. I caa assare you
that the former sperta editor
will never write sports copy for
the HARBINBER agahL

Editor:

Congratolatians for telling
about thfaigs just like'they are
at this college. Your newspaper
is extremely readable and fun
beeides. I know that like most
of the other students here, 'I
don't have time to fool around
with high setwol types who be-
lieve hi a lot of phoBy projects.
That qosai eoalOBt was a Joke.
So is the atadaot eenadL Keep
OB telUi« it jost like it is.
Ifaitia Aadsrsoa

ED. NOTE: AHtoa#i the Ad--

of PraohnMB Mattte AnJariia.

we are frWtef Ha letter la
gMdfaMk

ED. NOTE: Yea ara to ho i
menaad on jrov crMoao of the
HARBINGER. I havrat road

Love Us

or
Hate Us
Write Us

A
Letter

Black Capitalism^ Ray of Hope

Paces

(This is part one of a two-part series on the pressing
problems and aspirations of the nation's black com-
munity. Part two appears in the next ediUon.)

DONALD E. FRAHER, JR.
^ Staff Writer

As America enters the last thfrd of the twentieth
century, she is faced with a crisis of the greatest mag-
nitude. This crisis is commonly referred to as the urban
crisis. As Senator Robert F. Kennedy stated a few days
before his tragic assassination. "The next adminis-
tration will face no problem more serious than the crisis
in An^rican cities." For the last several years, we have
seen this crisis deepen to a point where many wonder if
the problem is even soluble. I think that it is.
Although there ara many as-

pects to the urban crisis, one
prohioaa aooms to kiom above
aUdMOthars. It is the problem
of employment As SMMlor Bob-
ert F. Kennedy pofertad out,
"We aoed jobe, employmcot at
• docoat pay " For too long, as

Richard M. Nixon has
white America has
oooght to buy off the Negro. U

this throogh fov«n»-

. . the problem, but do

aot solve it. The poUdca of the
last thirty years have kopt taali-
vidnals in unfortunate drcnm-
stances dapoadoat on the feder-
al government. Welfare has be-

come a way of life for too amy
ABMrieaas. bstaad of porpotu-
adag this system, we should
aoek to restore dignity to theae
*faidhriduals. Hie best way to do
this is throogh jobs. Fortmate-
ly. much is boiog dttw ia tids
area already, hot SBOeh aMre
remahis to be dooe. First. 1st as
coMidar what to i
What b cadai

a way ef life for maay. It to
makiH it peasihto far hiacfcs
!• bc««me eaptoyan as wd
It takes many
ad to called by numy
In Kansas City. R to

called Black Youth of Amer-
fca. In Watt«. U is called Sans
of WatU. In .New Orleans, it
to called Black Youth for
Progress.

One form of black capitalism
has been self-help. One of the
Qrst examples of black self-help
was started hi Watts in the
form of the "Green Power
Foundation." It started by pro-
duchig basoholl baU, but has
since expanded to hidude a
trucking company. In cities
acnaa the land, organization of
Nogroeo are forming to start
thata- own eorporatioas. and thto
is ooe of the moot encotragtav

ppoaiag on the Ameri-

I today.

Another form of black capital-
ism has included ^n^rrm
from sympathetic white iadhrid-
uato and nnsntostlnns la thto
area, Amerieaa besiaosB to bo-

ginning to respond in a positive
way. One example is Cleve-
land's Warner and Swasey Qo.,
a machine tool firm, which has
joined with existing Negro firms
to expand their facilities. Other
firms are providing on-the-job
training for blacks. Recently,
Ave. large Manhattan banks
pledged $S0 million to assist mi-
nority businessmen. The same
thing is being done in other
large American cities.

•r help for
black capitaltom to
from the govamoM

Smahl 1

tnfim hu gaaraataed toou
„,Mm. mlUton to prospective
ha tto e as mea with incones he-
tow the poverty level. Al-
thoogk the program haa net
hoan coaiptota^ saecoaoM to t,
date, a to bolng rovtoed to
make a I

Black capitalism has also
been successful when it receives
aid from civil rights' groups.
One fhie example of a auccess
in this area occurred when the
late Dr. Martin Luther King's
Operation Breadbasket in Chi-
cago forced local food chains to
buy Mumbo barbecue sauce
produced by Washington's Argia
(Collins. After seven years of
hard work, ColUns expects to
earn a profit.

These are only some of the

1 of hiack capttaltom.

Te he aore. there have heea
some laUwres. Bat fortaaately
the taltorea have
ImaL Bat ta ■He tk

to ho mode to m-
der to make black Amer tea
talMtBM parttcipaau ta the
excWi« MaU of AaMrican

Harper Calendar

Aar. n-
(Uada

Tk* Barbtitfcr ea mwi-

In Hwpir OvSS.

liMMM toa

Get Your

HALCYON

the yearbook

Monday through Th\^r8day,
April 2124

in the bookstore, Bldg. 7
Your ID gets yours

t OoU»t* Hart. I

ritetN

la SM that leok a flM

Joha A. Kaxidaen trtm aa art eoalasl The orig;iBal paln^

bq. -Otyseape." Is ea dbptoy at tte
Oileaffe Art

wii.

CoOasa. Away, t am.

-Trmck. mnelM VOrr tat Tmon
Bar*. 4 p tn

Apr. It— Tannla.
■•rt. I p.ei.

aor, »-lUr I -

■I TMrnamciiL

BSl Al fTQl ii. 4 p.m.

Wn«M CMIaia. Away.

p.m

■ a » .S-Timaia. craaa

■■■M, S p.m.

Suddealy It's spriiiK. (TaJendar OM

loolu for the budding grwn. fkaaMd bjr

She's • briicht one, majoring hi French (or to it English

llteraturpr). Her eyw are green, her hair to browa.

She's spring penioaified.

Cor-

I'm oisewcMANTco I
UiiTH . .. y ^

1B6 EirAausHMSwr
Qoo wsesrnau sneo

tWCMANTMtMrJ iJhcRC I>o

I so fieoM

riEBt?

Art Profs Oil Takes

e»

Atvard in Competition

Pro- The patatiag,

A. Koadsoa, won a scape." to

tlOO award hi the Msnicipal Art rtoo,

LaagBo'a TInd Aanoal Chicago trate
aad Vidaity Show.

"City- cage's toop dnrii«
of facte- school days.

afloat

thodbytteotoflpaiallag.

HARBINOER Editor Terry S. Babb (left) chedu with
Bill Bohnhoff for Bohnhoff's latmt contribution, a
cartoon panel. Bohnhoff. the HARBINGER photo edi-
tor, combinea hto photofi^raphir talent with a sliarp
artistic viewpoint. The adjacentvpaael, The life Cycle
ef a Hawii, demonstrates that

FMCe 4

THE HABBINOEB

Taetday. April «

Tteals Coach Roy Kemnu disciUMiA
•HBe bMfe tectks with two of hi* ace
ptoyen (left to right) Do(i« Mueller ud
Von BoedBMHUL Mainstays of the

Hawk team, Maeller and Voa

maun pro\kled thr winning drive against

the t>«o first op|H>aent».

ditea

Tte
tba

Ha«ks OdM
tMB's iaiid
■utch. 3 to 0.
Vaa
Maclier

Vm
a M a«*-i:

tkaMc

In doubles worii acainst Mor-
too. Steve Engler aad Rao
llcGr«(or worked three aets t»
dMp Mflrtaa, M, M aod 14.

The tMiis Hawks
recular reasoB play _
too ia Racraatka Park. Ariia(-
toa HaighU, oo Mooday. April

«f

Grove, ths Hawks weo,
Acala K was Vaa

Stol.

In an carticr warm-up
agaiBtt ■ (oor-year

iar. Voa

«.!. %X. MaeOer

ler, M aad S-t.

Kearas taw t

"•trooc start.

taa fUshad w«B tai

Bis csnpatltkB last

M. Eag-

li a
I

Tennis Team Wins 1st *
Go^ Tops 4-yr. Squad

Parking

Hm patkli« let Usck-tha
"hof'-of tha sdMoB Is a

(im).

; bacauM that'e
for others

hi Mr ptey. It's Im-
U park tai their Ma:
tts iMify la park la thaln. la
Ms IBSIMII. the (tadeat teak
ovar a lacally rfet la the facatty

1- iHf.

Ikolt iigr ai: Why oialn it
harder by Januahig /into the
facnity lot if it's i«raad that ths
faculty should hasp to their ova
pariiing

Daoaoey and fair play demaad
that we aQ maintain proper
paikhiff decorum. Avoid parkh«
eitatloM Uee the ahalMt Ms.
Aad eocooracs the faculty to
«s thain-hy allowh« thsm la

;SportStope K^^\

Hawks Win 3 i^f 5

Batting powerfully, tiie dia-
inoDd Hawks have piled up
three win and two loses in the
young baseball aeaaoo.

To date. Coach Oete Hbrtea't
daggers kave wUpped Elgia. •
U »: JoUot. 7 to •; Rock Valley.
3 to t.

The Hawks fell before Wau-
aee, S to 1: Bock Valley. 1 to
—the aoeoad gante of a double

The pitddag raeord to date
tees Kevia Biiiki with two
wiu, DO ioaaes: Roa Kunde,
ooe win. no kieaes; Ron Kunde,
no wins, two loaaaa.

.V Hfaitoo said Kuode lest a
*'haart-breaker, " in the shutout
by Bock VaUey Kuade faced
Rock Valley's top m oa nrtwt a n
in the loas which saw that col-
lags iWd two ragrian frsa last
year's taaas whkh paslad a Si-
wio-aod-»-loaB raoord.

easrsladale.

Utnauml l|»S*or Tnck
IM rtoc* Wta««r»

"l.«« jum - u-io" - J«"
iSi, nwMU - SI - Bin

G<**>"- . . ...»

ai(k BarSlM — S7 — Jrtf

^ y4. Duk — «.l — J»e

" Ui^ - M.1 - DM. Dutfy
^ TtUi» — X2S — Brut.« Ai-

kljuon.
Mlla — SOS — E4 LiMk
IM>r "4" — 1 IIS - Ettl*-

Klccka-FUbcr-Wartfcn.

riaUnatok
IMnmaml laSMT TnMk

WUltem Gof*« 2

euuKoucki «

CS SSF 5 — - «

'IS&.IduK" ■ »

E4 DvTilM

Angcto OimIuM»
Omi Mdlrr ,

go la

Eeria

Jha

Jo* H«rTlty
Chrt» P»n<-rmti
MUu SchUWr

\jn BardW* —
Tom Ltnae
Gerrj WlUKy

BWk MatSlM —
BlU Gordoa

it VardOMh —

P^WurtUnteiT'

MaaikeuM
are e*<aplalBr ef
firit tatcrcalleglala

*^"'"" aWtfTir

— 5

Dm Miri

anaa Hal*

a^u "«" —

Wiuwy-Vor
f»ld— Hrrrtty

Moats Elected . . . .

(cootinued from vt)^ I, caL S)
rewrite by Dr. Jaaws Hini'vy,
daaa of atadeaU. and Praak
Borolli. dhactor of studeat

actiritlM.

Board critlcisai cHed the
lack a( a

report back to tho
IKiaaduiH for priaary
poley Is eaae than is

aaeiathe

railed criaiaal law — aad
lack of review by alaiaal fjn-

at tho board

lalsak IMol
Mbfllty af iwiliig ths

aa "the boaia of
wttlda the SSRC -

the ravtaad coda wHch
had hoaa drafkad by U» twa ad-
Oo

the BoadMr of
Iran the

I'S

by a BUjority vote
II WH BOW 00 resarrao lo lat

pro
for v^

at the
of Apt* M. Bd Depha.
tiaa C
llaed

ler the If

Oady Ewarts,
aaotad a
proval. Tho
proved and

Allar

The HARBINGER has been
I to daoB op tbia parkh«

for fata- play. Shrinis
p«k hi their aroaa. faerity la
thrirs.

idaat's dtaragard lor
baale ralaa ia dtagastlBg.
He's s hog-Us attitade hi-
dkMes a general disregard for
the rigfata of others. Ho

iMMMMMMMMM«WWW*Mna«MMMM

THE
BOOK STORE

S W. Cam^ri Sf.
IW 1

MONARCH ~ CUFFS
BARNES V NOBLE

SM|r

PHONE 255.t040

^m My S sra. • 10 M-

For The New

LOQKS

in makeup. Go to

the beil Blocked

coBinetic bar around-

f I iOIH Imp i>t— mi—kit li
Omtmmmml k ■ '

J.5VOKHIASON5

II t.

) -

'30 Days to Replf^Kalish

Harper College has been given 30 days, as of April
24, to reply to a letter threatening a Federal court suit
in the n<m-retention issue involving instructor Edward
M. Kalish and Dr. Betty J. Enbysk.

actions or otherwise to deprive leases made to the community making it "impossible for Mr.

employes of their livelihood press, concerning the noo-reten- Kalish and Dr. Enbysk to de^

without due process of law." tion of the two histructors, were (end themselves against such

The letter also mentions that re- . "vague and unprecise," thus charges ..."

The letter, in the form of
to board secretary Jessalyn
ing at the Palatine campus

Kattsh and Eiibyfk, who are
Mk npresented by the Chicago
fanr flm «f Wexler. Kaae aad
See^awaig, were m( aoered
c<«lract8 to retam to Harper ia
tkeir tautnicttoiul pmMmu.
Whea Ike board refaied to ez-
plala why they were sat bdag
iffsred coalraets. the two ta-
retaiMd «h« law

The first barrage of letters in
the MHPHaiiUaD Imw of In-
structor Edward Kaltah and Dr.
Betty J. Enbysk wwe fired at
the Harper CoUece board of
during the March V

b a lattw praMBM by Rich-
ard L. Weodar fron the Chicago

a legal writ, was fwesented
Nicklas at the board meet-
law firm, the board waa given
two weeks to reply. The letter
asked for the bowxfs reaaoa for
the two taiatractors' employiBiat
termlnatioo.

Copies of 'the two-page letter
were mailed to Dr. Robert E.
Lahti, Harper preaidiat; Rich-
ard L. JohosoQ. preshhat of the
board of tnwtees; Inatroctiepal
Dean Kenneth Aadaen; John R.
Biitbolz; history divlsioo chak-
man, John H. Thompeon, divi-
doo chairman of the science de-
partment and Prank Hhies, the
board's attorney.

In part, the Isttv nutimi
that A w i taiMt 14 of the
Uattfld IMm OoMtMitta pnU-
bita Uwi'arMlnrT or caprkiew

HARPER COLLEGE

Vol 2, N«. 12

Monday, May 5. X9C9

ngel"

Drew Sees Roadblbcks

$1,000 State Prize
For Top Students

a bnriMH firaia ia the state
oat- vhid are ha^piic to
the Junior
also partldpate.

tebeelgMile
he mat have good
at Mi caOate^aad have

Nationally famous cotamniat
Drew Pearson k>oked into Presi-
dent Nixon's future and pre-
dicted roadblack action from

mittee chairBoa.

stadeat actiou oa eaaii

But he wryly
"campus wrecking,
struction."

aimless de-

Pearson
more than 300 Hawfca and eem-
miBity liilrtMdo in the Elk
Grove campus fieU
(Wedhwsdsy, April 14).

He commeated oa the
Itoa of Harper
L.awreaco "Larry"
the hoarg of

Otoe-

to
la

Maahaaa aext May la CU> *•

e^a. vlee

DREW PEARSON

— Congrasciooal ExpoMt

ether event ia the cpnthalig
coUage lectare I

Two top vtaaars hi
wil be cheaw Md «a MCh re-
cMve a tMM cheek aad a tr»-
fly. Hm t«a wtaasn at
caaiyai wii reeeive (lit <

T\» wftmtn tt tUa project

dl-

ef the

^ir S£'Sr-5 Board Lauds Publications

"^" o*^ ^KM. paMC aMre aware ei ■■ aMg*
• ^ twa — ton* Mttah «< the ^Hlar caBaga pr»-

Na-
Com-
wHcfa is praeMlv $14,900
M aiwrtai:
ataHai M dw
tte eompetJtioa

of the
la
ta
to eacoan^

school ipMt.

pro-

aad ta fba rae-
diBM ia

The eoOege board of tnateea
otSdally praiaad the HABBIN-
GKR aad the Halcyon, puhtt-
>af TnaiBiliiiii in

"Larry*

year. II wB b»'
lal

The A seecia t iea'i

-la-
ef

eaae la the
ef a imlaMii preiialii
tf Tlmftm Joke Haas aad

Nkkla*. MUtoa

A piMtaHiiB by
Profaaoor Henry Roaphaa of-
fered the IMi Halcyea aa|| aa
editioa of the aewapoper heiira
the boanL (llanday. April M).

The boaN to Ma
that the

edHwt ef

srry^. 1

of Ae

HaJryoa. IM7. Bahh wco( to
work lor the HARBINGEIt as
haatoaas aMaagcr to the eot-
legc'i
1M7.

Staffer Calls For
Harbinger Probe

a war

ta investigate the

fltaadarda of the

HAKBINGER

aa afRrmative vote of Harper
I's atodeat seaate.

The Good Friday "Hfte for the Rangry"
■aw Hawks and fellow marchers huddled
ambrellas and rain sUcfcen. Tteee
commonlty stadents and faane
adalts took part ia the 17-iiille Uke which

aaaked from Park Ridge to the North-
west Opportanity Center, Rolling Mead-
ows Funds coUected west te three "food
for the hnnpy" canM.

The UMtka whieh was made
St the Msr6h 17 meetmg of the
senate, was sparked by several
confhcto betweea reeeat HAR-
BINGER editorial opinions and
theasMte.

S^HAKBI-
Tirry Carter

NGQt it^

to seaata aiMalii, IBas Car-
ter reqnctted "a hearteg. I»-
vcfltigattag (he JoaniaHttic
itsaiards hi the HARBI-
NGER."

A HARBINGER reporter
asked Miss Carter what she
meant by a "hearing." Miss
Carta- replied that she was
"sore" that she did not ask ter
s "hearing" per aa.

Chris Pancratz, senator,
moved to a cc ept a
pobUcatibaa hood. Iha
waa accepted.

-V.

, ^

PSfe 2

THE HABBINGEB

MondAy, May 5, 1969

Monday, Bby 5. 1969 /

THE HABBINGEB

ph*s

r ,

«i

i««

Absenteeism
Haunts SSHC

Indifference is common on a coUege campus, even
more so in a community college, however, when apathy
hiU a college organization the effects could be harm-
ful to the entire campus.

Like many other campus activities the student
senate i< faced with the problem of poor attendance by
itf ftadeot members.

The problem is becoming more apparent at each
meeting. At the April 14 meeting 12 senators were ab-
lent.

The senate has a total of SO senators and five offi-
cers.

There ere now fewer than 18 senators who remain
in good standing Many of those who no longer remain
were dismissed from the senate because of three or
more unexeused absences.

These senatcn^ were noCified by an official letter
sUting they had missed m e el luf s and if they were still
interested in remaining oo the senate they had to appeal
to the ezecative board. Only one of the aaoalan liwired
up at the next senate meeting and laqalrad aboot pncc-
dures in remaining oMbajanale.

Another incident involved students petttioitog for
the vacant seats left by senators. These inler«ated stu-
dents were sent a letter asking them to appear at a
spedfic senate naaattag so thejr ooaM he recognized. Not
one «f those '*new ssnatart" responded.

Apathy is becoming apparent to the senMort who
continue to attend meetings and work.

With the end of the ssoMStar approMdiing. the sen-
ate should net Merata this needless absenteeism There
are budgets to approve, the speaker's policy to discuss.
electians, the L.U.V. oampaiga and sodal eventa-4o
meaCibn jut a f ew of the moneraits prajeels that shoaki
be accomplished. There are too many proposals in pro-
gress to quit now.

In times when Harper student indifference is at iU
highest, it's good to see a group diligently working on
a worthwhile activity.

During the past month, we've had the opportunity
to sit in on elactions mnwirittae chalman Ed Dopke's
Friday evening meetings Throughout the past four
■uiiaslsiB at Harper we've never seen such orgaate-
tion, mollvnUon and Auction in a student goveniMnt
committee.

llie students at Harper owe a debt of gratitude to
Ed Dopke and his election committee. This SMnselsr
student voters can be sure tliat once they've cast OMir
ballots, conflicts will not arise.

Thanks for the excellent service. Ed, and the mem-
bers of Tonr flaa committee.

The Harbinger

Terry S. Babb, Editor

Terry Carter, Business-Circulation Manager

Bill Bohnhoff, Photo Editor

STAFF:

Reporters: Edward Spencer. Howard Baylin
-«- — Doh Fraher

Photographers: Joe Herrity, Dan Harris,
Doug MacDonald^

Advisor Henry Roepken, assistant professor

Harper Collac*, SIO Ok

Tk« eptnloM •dlt«fl«II]r •
of tb* editorial Mall aaS
tkm or CMuItjr.

of WimMn
Wvd.. Ok Orswa vmi«a. Nl.

Student Voices on Boards
Develop As National Trends

Harper College is not the ooly
college or university ia the
country to have student repre-
•entatiM oo the boutl at
trustees.

b leaSacky.

Uaivenlty el leatachy. Tke

tmttM u

a itale Uw

At IfafyviOe CoUege la Teo-
aasee, aeven students will be-
vetiaf ntemben of tl>e
' SMSta. The •'A1K:oI-
lege CnaeU" hM beea farmed
ot afat s hid a wti . six (acuity
maasbars and afat ifSears el U>e
admialatratloa. Hm eoiBcil will
be the coUege's chief delUwr-
ative and legislatiTe body re-
spoaslble for loogjrai^ pian-
aiag aad lor tHiwiing the aeliv-
Ittaa of the aaivanitjr's caauao-
nity.
At Southera DUnois' MacMtr-

Studeot-faeulty-didministratiao
committees have been
lislied at many
througlKMit ttie country to make
recommendations about
chaagaa in atadent partidpa-
tioo.
At NortiMrn lUiMb Uaivenity

(ACP) Nearly all studenU in-
terviewed by the Star agrsad
with the University Council pol-
icy regarding student damaa-
stratioos.

The policy, adaplad in Octo-

ber, said: "Every attempt »: '
be made to diacuas iasoes
rationally and to avotd violen
or the uae of force. However, in
tlM event ttw procesaea of d
cnaiion fail, the issuea are de-
tennind to be unnegotiabl .
and disruption continues, the re-
siiwiaihki officials will issue
gal aetke to the group to d f
If the aMmbars of ih
refnae to eompty. they
win be subject to arraat >n')
charges of violatiag dvU bw."

ray CaBafa, cuaaaa war* cao-
ealad far throe days to allow
atudeats to psrtMpato in
caaspaa-wide dheani«s rala-
thwtoL

facalty aM aA-

•I the State \M-

vanity ef New Ywk.

Early Bird Barbara 8nMh Is the (irkt ttadeot to get
her HalcyoB, as the yearheek nMde IU debut ia the
Harper College book store. Thensas Rateliffe was
there to Issae the first copy.

Harper Calendar

— iitf — Prtnt

wrJcaa.
«aai.

1 - Tr»<*.

a.ai.

t »m
Urn* t - t»M Say tar

pMUtM.

Away. I

. IV

Away.

■V 1*^ ''^'*<*- ■<•<* HaiA
Rftera M«Mm*. 1 » n

-• ft awto NiafftaM n^. Al Lki-

^iSiJ^^,

■ar II - Ba««kaU WrlcM
Colbtw Bom*, t so a ai

TrnnU Baal WmI DfrMon

■•» 11 - Trark NUn, At
Blark Hawk CM(*(«

u .j ^aat a a an nickiaixi

May I* - TMMa. Oooiaimcc

AtLa^rai«a. .

— Awaraa mmmr at Caraaari

For Joeane Yokes spring has spmag. flha takes a
moment from a fast tsar of the recreatieBal sigbu
to pose as the Calendar Girl of the EdltloB. She's
active. RidiBg aad skiiag are among her recreaUon-*
al iateresta. She is stadyhig Spaaish with an even-
taal goal as a Spaidsh teacher — after a tear as an
airline stewardoes.

■y IT -Tnek. NJCAA. Oar
San Oty. iTanaii

Bat fhaB WWaiili BMW tJai-
ytrwUf. Away. Ma.m.

Ow Air" 4 U »m

AM Dial.

— Dantai
C«i»inoiur
campiM LttU* Th«at»r

■ay I*.

Hrgfrnt
t a m . FnraM

^«S

Coop Work Ahead in Racial Scene

DONALD E. FRAHER JR.

(This is part two of a two-part series on the pressing
problems and aspirations of the nation's black com-
munity.

What needs to be done? ITiere is much uofiniahed businaas be-
te» tlie American people in the area of employment. There are
aeveral thinp iHikh govanneia aad hialnsas oan do in cooperatioa

Tb be sircaBiftil, any project most have tiie cooperatioa of all —
fovsroneat. honasas, and most importaat of all, ttw individual par-
ticipants. Working togetlier, g e w na n e u t and buaiaaM caa work on a
three-point program which wiO do much to aolv* the proMam of
employment in our poverty areas.

1.) Homan Investment — One of the firat programa needhig
is the Republican-sponaored Human Investment Act now
ia CoQgraaa. lUa act would provide ux credt to tiMaa
which train aad naplaj the anakiUed and imprava the
tuts of the Mdsraaipkisfisd hi o« aatioa'a ghettoa

Tba fact that Ola pnfreai veald probably he nueaarfai was
soea a few years ago when Araaricaa buataaas waa given a aavao
per cent tax credit for modenWag indaalrial ei|BipnMBt.

As the record stiows, Amaricaa bosinaaa r w a pnn ded over-
wfaatasiagly. Oaee aiMctad. iadoalry ahouU be oivad to uaa tUs tax
iaeaathotothelMlaat

1) Gore City De»a hi|i» s U - Tax cradhs ahooU be

through legislation first offered by the late Senator Robert F. Kenne-
dy, to thoae buaineases which locate new facilities and expand exiat-
iog facilltiea in the core city.

As PreeUeat NIxoa stated, comaieatlag oa a similar prs p aa

al. "Free eaSerprtae goei where the praflta are. Tax laceattvea

caa place theae proAts wktre the people are, aad where the need

b."
Enactment of Senator Kennedy's proposal wouki do juat that

3.) National Job Opportunity Survey — There are aooM three to
four millioo able-bodied American citiaaoa wtw caanot Qnd jobs at
alL

In spite of this fact, the claasified pagee of our a a w spa p a ts are
thick with "Help Wanted" ads. The best soiution to solve thia prob-
1am came from Preaidant Nixon early in his campaign for the Preai-
dancy. He proposed the creation of a National Jo») Computer Bank.
As he psaaad eat. "TWa H aa area where medera tec^

■alogy caa aarve haaua aaada." aad the pre^am waiUd sat ceat

■ach.
The computer woukl be placed in areaa of high unemploymeat
and wouU contain information on available jshs, both hi the keal
community aad througtnut the nation. Aa anamplofad man would
tall the eoeipotar his akiUa, background, and aaeda, and wtthin min-
atos. he woukl know where to aoak the Job or tmiaing he naeda.
Ihsre is no reaaoo why compatars caaaot ha^ aaiva this proltlem if
tkay caa be uaedHo match bays aad gtais for coUega dataa.

Gold Coats Gild Harper Students

GoU "coato" haven't become
a fad oa Harper's campus, the
gah you see waariag tham are
dMtolhgrilsBsahidSBto.

byglaaiat greatly is dUhrat
from iMth.

The prtaiary daltoa al a
eaatal kjgla.lat tocMa oral

The gaU smocks were erigl-
aahy ehsiia tor wear aarlag
lab milii : laay at the sl»

wev to a their daaaoa.

^i*h fci-«««. prafhytoala

aptog X^aye. applytog pta-
voattve ^tnto aaeh aa topical

PriBarfly, they're for Ubora-
tarywvk.

Daatal Imlsaists are eflaa
esateod wih dsatal iiilitiili
sr Ub IsdiBlcim. The dnaal

The sarvtoas of tfM daatal hr

gintat ve parfanaad hi vuisos

and ladanilM. Hi^iiIHi iha

fs lato raMarch, taaehiag.aBd
fiivato practice.

I Election Group DraiU Plans \

Deatal Bygleae stadcats Marion Bauer (left) had
Sherry CoHaua wear the aa« geld roaU worn by
the Dental Hygleae gals oa the Harper Campus. The
goU coals are wpra darlag all lab sesateaa.

TlMrt w« ora -f- and kotw
to ba, M o yaoc tnca dcmis

.iwhaaafi

laolMs
A w »l i >9 ml Hm

vofwtjf M flspsctoo^ to
sotfud tfc« •(•rt for

J.WOEODA50N5

12t.l

Electloa ComaOttee

Vatiag

a fao.

ITMB May » to May n aa Um
Elk Gfwva aad the Paraat
VIewea

Dopke's

out strict proeadwal SMdtods to

a special explanatory flyer

wMd) waa published oo AprU 12.

Ia order to be eUiiUe fto bal-

tat plarnawt. atadsato maat

wtth lao aaaaa

fsr

THE
BOOK STORE

• W. CaaiaMI St.

ArllafHa HalaM i . HI.

nr 1

MONARCH - CUFFS
BARNES I. NOBLE

CarSi. eia#
PHONI 2»-M4t
Opaa eah S sjBL - 10 paL

mmJ

% poaU as oCtlcars most file peti-
tioaa with ITS naaiaa.
The ofOdal flyer spaOad oat

flee akal be

a ded al atlaa af

tar aa al-
to aiga

aerve the

to raa

to
af af-

For The New

LOQKS^

in make<^Pt Go to

the best stocked

coftneiic bar around —

yA(M)*H AceissoaiSS
lANDHUIST SHOPMNC CINTBt~ /^

Prom Fashion

Tkt-*inlliin|''
for your

'5.98

Beoutiful toft, toft
chiffon,,colors white,
pink, yellow, beige,
light blue, block.

rASHioM Aceiaaoaiis

RANOHURST

SHOPPING CENTft

PheiM 392-3400

Hoort Doily 9:30 to 9.-30 Sotunfciys 9j301o MO

S«mderyi12to5

-. K

PHB 4

THE HABBINOEB

Monday, May 5, 1969

•»-•*'

>■»■ ...I I ?

Teams Hit Rain, Foes

Ace Hawk pitcher Kevlo Roetke has a
moand huddle with catcher Gregory
KroU. Roeske holds a three-win, no-io«s

record (or the slau«n- Coach Getc Hln.
ton ranks Roseke amoag the top huriers
In the conference.

Hawk shiggars ran the
wkb 4 viM and 4 k«« as ratal
irtliBiiiil to hampsr Ihs
sad track onits.

GMC^Otte HlatM praiacd
EaMo't r«r«MmaacM.

•TM«k hwfc - jBlt ■•(
ia Mf kattfeig

aparfMlS

as tha «aa«iid aett fcD

liaiin <l-«), iMBkM

I (M) aad the* fefl again

(•4).

In the WUsoB

uaaffidal "practice"win agslnit
Georfft mutams CoUefe. a
(our-yasr sqoad.

Caach Roy Kcans Ufkad
abairt a "Jaaipaekad" icia*-
ale to catch ap wtth the taa-

Tam
a l-and-S record, kidag
his tiy against Triton.

"Tlieae teams ^'vt

■d kit's

la the l-t»« kas
iKandall.
lids was the lecood aiwtaat
"haartbreaker" that Kuada^ax-
1 00 the mound.

Hw iHHris squad watched the
rain opaas down.
lU rseard to date - 2 wins
— as well as an

In track — the dnderpbaad-
« — raawlthSwinsaadS
loMas.

Ia the first hone Beat
(Thanday, April M) Chach
Rshart Nalan's man pOad i*
4M pstata ta
with its tm pa
VsUey ran off with hoaors
1041

"SportScope W^iS^*

Who Wm Be AY?

Who wiU be the IjAliBINGER
Athlete of the'VeuT

It's up to you to help the staff
decide who it should be.

Look at the good
that are playing and hava
played. Run over the roetars of
athletes who competed in eron
country, wrestUng, golf and bas-

Than — hwk over the maa «a

the track, tennis and

teams.

The hacky ysaag
who geU the HARBINGER
■ad win ncelve the ■»«•-
paper's AtMala af the Year
award at the ealaga's awards
dtaaar, PitdayJUay IS. hi Iha
Arttagtaa Belghta C ai iaii l
loataaraat.
Pte the winner there wiD ha a

paper wffl a^ttain a per-
wlth year-to-

p h i 1 Wnastcnf eU

nahhad the half bOs with a
111:04 and anchored the win-
ata« mile relay team (3 44:«).

Oraaa county ace Mike Elwart
a^^f^ hesM a winner in the
two«ils (U.UOS). He pUcwl
ssesad hi tha adte ran with a
Ml.

In the unit's flnt nast (April
4), Baipar soorad » palaU to

year listings of tiie athlete so
iiofiored.

How do you heh) the news-
paper select this atlUeta?

Siaapiy write Us aaaie and
Us team on a piece of paper
aad drop that lata the news-
paper's ho« la BaMlag «.
Harper Grove. The HARBI-
NGER aiallhos b aasoag the
fscalty BiaBboies Jut off the

AB that's left Is for you to
"vole" ia this informal mi
for your favorite Harper
athlete.

Who knows? You mlgld prafer

of tha baaahaU

team; perhaps you think

of tha track team

tha trashy. And

of tha

It's for you to fm hi tha
blanks. Vote — and vote often.

run second in a meet with Sauk »
Vallay aad Prahie State. S«ik
Valhv was firat with « patats.
Prairia IMa crawtad hi with a
meager S poiato.

Notaa

•ordy adiaed Isar af Ms
lars ia ttMt aveirt.

Woeateofdd woo the «
raa for. tha taaa^'s sad
place hi tbe(

Kyard

fifSt-

.fL .,'

"b^

p, ...

«• »

.._• ■,

;»

\ '

I .

l'''^.

""-lA .r

-.e^-^.

Plan Grove Election Picnic

It's a picnic for Harper students, announced Elections Com-
mittee chairman Ed Dopke.

In an effort to promote student voting during the elecUon
week. May 19-22, the committee will sponsor a picnic at the Elk
Grove campus on May 21-22. Dopke is hoping for a record turnout
at the polls.

The most pleasing part of the picnic klea is that the event is
cost free. Candidates who are running for the various senatorial
po.sitions will donate foods. The food will be served by the conunit-
tee members.

The picnic will also serve as a political arena for candidates
soUciting votes from students who have not voted. '.

Dopke said that through an informal gathering, such as the
picnic, student voters have the opportunity to get to know the
candidates and actually talk to the students who wiU be handlin*
the projected $70,000 student activity fund next year
* ^ ^'' P'*""'*" K^ound* on the Harper Grove wffl be open from
6:00 p.m. untU 9:00 pjn. Dopke Indicated tluU the cafeteria will be
used if weather prohibits the use of the Grove.

Final Exams Roar Closer

Final wramtnaficas — the pe-
riod to the aaotsnee of the se-
aieiter — b^ oa Ttauraday,
May ».

Doo't be overwhelmed by the
•cbeduliog. Be viae, dip the
dip several. Paste
ia your noteboolB. Keep a
in your waOal or your

May n — SM to 7:00 pja. All
dasMS (or labs) liiithwlin «a
Moaday or Wm^miv at 4:io
PJB. (F.V.) or S:00 pjn.
(E.G.)
1:00 to 10:00 p.m. AO Ei^lish

win dhlMbals rooai sehsdaie)
t — »:m to •:•• pjB. AO
(or labs) liiglsslin oa
r Waitesdigr at S:>
pjB. (P.V.) or C:S pja.
(B.G.)

•jW to 10.10 p.m.'-AtfT
or hOii) beghmins oa Moo-
day or Wodaasdajr at 0:2$
p.m. (P.V. ( or 0:11 pm.
(B.G.(

Jaao > — 6:00 to 8:00 p.m All
dasaes (or labs) begiuung on
Moaday or Wednesday at 7:00
p.ra. (F.V. (OR 7:50 p.m.
(E.G.(

— :30 to 10:90 p.m. AH rlaasis
(or labs) bcfimiing oa Ttooa-
day or Thuraday at 4:10 p.m.
F.V.) or 5:00 p.m. (E.G.)
*m» 4 — 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. All
dassas (or laba) t>f*™'»^ «
I^MSday or Thursday at SM
pm. (F.V.) ( OR •:» pjn.
(E.G.)

•:» to »:» pm All daaas
(or labs) »«i*""i"g on Toss-
day or Tbursday at 0:S pm.
r V. ( or t^lSp.ra.. (E.G.) ;
*-><:« to t:00 pja. All
(ar labs) bsfii^l^ oa
rsd^ at 7:«
p.m. (F.V ) or 750 (E.G.)
— :S0 to 10:30 p.m. Any coo-
Itobe arraaied
witb sa iastroetor
Except for the Eagliab 101
toit, each in s tr a ctw wM 1
ia I

Law Skirts Campus
With Female Stars

Harper seevlty girt*

girls. MiM Pst (MiU (Ml) aa4 Umim Laaden.
files la tW sccvlty afficc at tkt Forwt View

Don't bs sarprissd if yoa fiad
Ttwr car boiit tkiatsd fev a to-
nals la blao wui^ ■ gur
HarpvOaOsft bss two womea
sa the security force.

The seearity gMa an Itts
Liada Laaders aad Mks Pal
OlBto.

Mist Lsadan said Uicy usual-
ly don't isns tkketo altho^
they can. Tbtj bave eibsr
duties - aecrotorial wort and
patrol sssifHBsato.

hUl Ume

par, abe ssid ahs win pnbabiy
caattaas hsr sdaeatisa ia tbb
fiekL

Misi oyta is Mharf^ a Ub-
aral arts parma aad "may
trsHfer to circle campus after

Tbey became iaterested in the
security dspartnaat ahsa Uht
wore saksd to Isok tato ths pos-

sfiiility of becoming security ca-

tes of bar Jsbs is to scecpt
payaNat of tidnto. N«rt year,
aiw said, her duties as a sscre-
tory-dsrk will be wkisaed oa
the asw caoipas. Ttas sacority
deps/tmsat wfO bavs a aew of ■
fk^ and wiD be using a comput-
er.

Miss CHsta usuaDy talces pa-
trol duties sad works part-tbne

waat careen
aalaide tbe seevlty field.
Miss Landers Is t T o U ad to
the secretarial scieaee.
After ber second year at Har-

"Thcrc are a lot ef advaa-
toges wwrUag hi tbe secnity
dep«rtBieat.'\s«kl Mlsi Olsta.
"Mka aa a s rta g people and tbe
wai i bi g bears." Both can lor-
■alate tk-lr bows tn salt
tbeta- sebedrie.

Baaidas Mlsa OlsU and Miaa
Labders Qwre are nine men to
tbe aecurity department. Whoa
asked if tbajr receive say spe^
rial atteattaa troai ths men.
Miss OMa aaswerad, "We're
Just tto aas of the gays'

Miss, Landers was graduated
from Barrington high school
and Mlas OisU from Sacred
Heart of Mary. RoUiag Mead-
owi.

room vhsrs tbe daas usually
meeto.

Any student having a probton
or cooflict should make ar-
rangements witb bis inatructor
to uke tbe taM at Msthsr thas
and place 'i— 'f^H by tbe in-
structor With all testing com-
pleted by 10:30 p.m. Thursday
night, grade reporting forps
sbouM be rsaipiatiJ sad ra-
tmsd to the OHlea af ths Rag-
istrar by 10:00 a.m., Saturday,
June 7th.

Voter^s Decision Time
Campus Pix Scenes

— page 2

A Calendar Spring

— poge 2

Year II in Retrospect

— pages 4 and 5

Athlete of the Year

— page 6

HARPER COLUGE
Vol. 2. No. 13
Tassday. Mby M. Wi

WW Dean
Sees Summer
Adtnntages

Tom Qark Wins
MSA Scholarship

Dr. Cbrisoa E Cnm. dsoa sf
lbs dhdsioa of pubUc ssnrfcss at
Western nitoois Uahwsity.
orvis juaior college graduates
tobsglB ssator ceasfs wait to
the

Alt slaitet Tom Clark woe a
aehslanMp to lbs MlHsspsHs
Sehssl sf Art, MtoBsapeUs. Mto-
Bosoto, ss s Oaallst to tbe first
year srbd a rshi p caaipetMioa of
thai ~

Each

bis
ia a

for adviaiag and coun-
, and lbs raiasad

dark bapca to lake part in
Am Miaacapnfa MmI •!
Art'a Jaaiar year akro^. TMs
plan altowi aotocMd
tn attend aae of

•ratod by fto sew
of Oaleb ailtols to
% Nctherlaada.

with the artist

Harper College art
tor. Aaslataal ProfeMor WD-
baas R. Farnt. cnamealcd on
curb's award.

"Tms la aa earwilHty lal-

ented yooag aua wllh a great

deal af

all very |

Oarfc will attend the Min^

aeapotis Scbod of Art hfi™*^

witb the Ml fall i

comb, m., wffl
aad tad Aagiat IS.

•dtag tbe aum-

nay sani op to U

of crsdK to vsr-

ad e»«mfcaiar actMttsi. All

Punkay to
UI Science
Session

Top 13 are Slated
For Fall Semester

r. William R. Ponkay
sf msrlianlcal design isdi-
Ddogy. bas bsaa sdscted to st-
tead tbe Itohrars^ of nibwis
Natkmal Science FoundaUon
summer instituU in Urbaaa.

Punkay was one of 90 tasthv-
tors cbossB natioawkle to attend
the SBBuaer inatltnte from June
16 to August 9.

Tbe partkipants were cbesaa
gaograpbically^ in order to
irtreagthea engineering tecb-
Bdogy programs to fflineis- and
tbrsagbout the Unted States.

An partidpaato chasaa have
bad at leaat two years of taacb-
tog experience in machine de-
sign technology or electronics
technology programs at the ju-
nior college or techntoal in-
stitute level.

Punds for tbe summer ia-

Schol-
I wffl attoad Har-
per C^oOegs tbia fall AIT of the
wiaaerB are Ugh school aeniors
from ths sarrsaadtog Northwest
sf ths U sto-
^ to
the program

Tbe esecativc dirertnr' af
the «ut« Bchatanblp cnmmis-
alon. Dr. Jaocpb D. B«yd. said
tbe acknianhip candMates are
first evahutod en the basis of
class raak dbd ACT test

The next procedure is to then
chose a aemifinahst grtxip
This group usually consists of
per cent of the total

senk>ra in the competition.

Each Bcmi-liaaUat cbnsra
then receive* a stole schnlar-
ship s ppB c a t toa. wWeb la
oaad to fDc for a maaaliey
award, in honorary award, or
a certtficate of owrlL
Hw sppli csttoa s ssnt back for
monetary awards sre p ro ceawd
and analyxed to determine fl-
nandal need.

Oa tbe application each stu-
dent must relate his family's fi-
nancial cu-cumstances to the
cost of aa nUasto coOege se-
lected by the stndsat.

Stadento wHb fteaM^ial need
are awarded np to $1,XOO, the
•r taMoo and fees. -

I provided by NSF It
ia ader tbe direction of Profes-
sor Jerry S. Dobrovobiy, head
of the Universtty «sf nBnds'
general «igineering depart-
ment.

Punkay attended tbe Univer-
sity of lUinoia where he re-
ceived his BS. and M. Ed. de-
grees. He majored in machine
design, stren,{th of materials,
architecture and

Before coming to Harper,
Ponkay taught in tbe
Champaign Oxnmunity Schools
and also at Canton Community
College, in Canton Illinois.

Siibjecto to be covered at the
su'nmer institute wiU be "Ap^
plied Mathematics for Teachers
of Engias sria g Technology " and
'Analysis of Machine Systems
I a c 1 u d i a g StatisUcs sad De-

Page 2

THE HARBINGER

Tneaday. May ». Ita

When Voting-Remember

It's delightful decision time again at Harper. This
week you will enter votii^g booths and vote for the can-
didate of your choice. If elected, your candidate will
control nearly $70,000 of student activity money, be
instrumental in making important campus decisions and
head the SSHC — a group which has certainly been on
a downhill course this past year-

In reviewing the candidates for the president's
office, we really can't really support any of the candi-
dates.

First, we thought that Ron Raup would be the can-
didate of our choice. Raup, who is the most recent ap-
pointed public relations director of the SSCH, has failed
miserably in his duties. As public relations director,
Raup's duties should have included supplying the HAR-
BINGER (jyith voluminous stacks of information. We
received Just one news release from Raup.

Raup's big feather in his cap was the innovation of
the information center in the concession stand in the
cafeteria of the Elk Grove campus. The information
owter was a great Idea until someone realized that stu-
dents were not seeking information from the informa-
tion booth. If a "winning" record such as that shadows
Raup, he obviously isn't the HARBINGER'S presidential
choke.

^ Since we beard that Christopher Pancratz was a
praridential candidate we have been in a near state of
shock. Pancratz. "The Riddle" (no one can figure him
out) has l)een one of the newspaper's biggest hecklers,
the basic principles of journalism. Pancratz
•mazed when the HARBINGER won a national
award for overall excellence. If elected, Pancratz. will
be a real problem to every organiaed student group on
campus. He may talk a smooth Une, but we don't think
that "The Riddle" will practice what he praadies.

A third candklate, — ]« a new-
comer to the Harpet'pf^tical scene. He hasn't made an
introduction of himself at the HARBINGER office.

mtflt UBMcn, we woukl be persuaded to vote for

-, rather than take a chance with either

Pancratz or Raup.

Here, There on Campus

TMaiay. May M. vtm

mc IRABBINOEB

Page S

A fire drill emptied Uie college-
the Elk Grove campus on Tues-
day. April 2». For the Hawks
it was aa anexpected break ia
Um ciaaarvem routine. Kmamg
IMM, tiM nimor of "toaik
■care" was circnlated. The drill
waaat tke renlt ol a komk
icare.|r

track aaa, Bab Spore,
griauteea u he pala that eitra
aMaatkiag into It for extra dia-

M la

VaOey and Trttaa. Harper waa
in the meet.

SSCH Adds 2 Topics-. War, Frats, Yippies

On Probe Group

Two sladSBts luve b«en
Buned^ t wpteiMl board of
tnalMs coBiaitlss ioniMd to
probs pssriUs rtirflH-flf-tiK w -
est created by the election of
Uwteoce "Lartjr" Hosts t» tks
board.

Ite ^adsat ssasts pagod Sue
MeOade sad Robert
McDooougb for tte job.

ns Kadsat saMts §1 Uanm
coiapietod aad passed the So-
deat Ceadoct Cods sad Sbosk-
ers'Pvlior.

Both isnsB vort proseatod to
w— bsi i at tbo Board of
Troitoos bjr Um Kaseattvo
Board if dM MBC. Ito ksaw
will praeood far approval frsat
tbo oaUro Board of THMtoos.

The thind smMdmeat

Section IV of Article I

of the purpoaot of tbo Mdsat
body.

According to tbo SSHC coo-
ttitution "All ■iiu»*t»ft rti
pasaod by SSHC bhM ho eoa-
flrmod by a majority of the itu-
doat body of Harper CoUego be-
fore becomiag effaedve "

U Uieoe amandmeoU obtaia
approval in thlf waek'a oloetlaa
tbey win be affective oa June I
•[.this year.

A raduotiM Hft hM hasa
MUoatod bjr la— b« of Bar-
pot's fint gradaothv cUas. The
idea was origiDatcd by aopb-
OBMre Rick Wslsb. The Use to
asv boiag coaskiorod tajr away
■Is h hipss if startii« a
alHtfpar.

(ACP) - If the bombing halt
ia Vietnam leads to sn aad of
the war there, the principal
cauae of student protest in tias
comtry wiU have beta re-

that categariaoi m coMift
■tadeMa la all tU|y dKWoaa.
graattag oa "lliMlty" oaly
•■CO la awhile aaeag the dl-

A astionwido sarvoy by

, that tlM war aov nuks
fint — ahoad of donaitory
rogatstioas aad civil ighu is-
saas — in causing uareat tm 'W g

deriag the iWT-«

tm rmlt m y nialsttaaa
•aid ta have caaaed yro-
al 34 per c«at ef the to-

te tho

had It ro-
^prevsl frooB tho otu-
T1» sujvlty of
Wt sao
}■« Iho adMsr of

Iko Iroo wu approvod by a
msjertty ol aooators: howovor,
tho pfoMoai of I

It was diseaMad (fert tho
taadi ttt ths tias bo oBsealsd
by the aMslo kitka MM if tto

Ooog MorDMaM. itafr phe«o

HARBINGER.

I aagatlve 10-

Map to the

lag •yateia bcgm by him aad

Mac-
y ef ike
to the oewipapcr aad the
yearbook. The Halcyaa.

Ilio

sethrtty
tar MP-IO was pr»-
bgr OM^ Bwarts. troo».
TksMpt
bVtksi

felt the iodro atodnt body
gradHstiaf daos ehoald
part boeaaso It «aald be
tho(

k ssBlroat. ehrU rltfMs _.

•Uehsfsw yaors mo wort by
brteM^ casM of rtadaat
"^•oBKraiiiM, ism yase dri^
pod ta IbM ptaca - aceaoat-
hW lor protosU St » par cast if
thalBadtuU as.

(ACP) - LeRigh IMvanity.
Botkiibi. Pa ~
moro
aaliy

bf Okk LmIs. vko pnoUMt if
Borkliy'a lator-fratOTdty CaM-
dl, to aa iamo of " Mo a s aaii l "
auqr ho tho roaaoa Ifeal k«lM>
alliss sro bofoiBiag srchsk ■*•
iagi

Tho total bodgot is 170 jn.

Thasrtklo
aaaipM ora sf
por-oodal
Oraafe wsy
that hM faflad taf

if Haipor

flo May 5 to the

Tho thTM

a aix-
r. May M. S-U
p ji. to tho Elk Gro«« eafctaria.

Tito utam mitfmlk
for Friday. May a, vB I
ths Idas of Msnk sad ths CM-

• IfrolorBltlct wMh tU
pto<|pa eight ymn age. nto
yoar tt b dawa to u
ni

•dtottopon

Baaartal

aabytockif

Another year, and another volume of this newspaper,
is about ready for the record. Many things were accom-
plished : a lot more has to be done.

For those who worked, who tried, congratulations. For
thoee who cried and moaned — and were even too cow-
ardly to act or to write a letter to the editor, a kaid
Bronx cheer.

IWUflf about cry-babies, there are a boat load of
thoaa aboard this collegiate ship In case you don't know
what a cry haby is: Distinguishing features are loud
complaints, preferably behind the backs <d those com-
plained about. A cry baby doesn't confront an issue. He
sneaks. He smugly disguises his actions as "personal
'd^^kmacy, clever social politics."

Jtet remember: Anyone who is afraid to confront an
issue, to write a letter to the editor — and that includes
faculty complainers — doesn't appreciate nor under-
stand what decent, upright, direct action means.

Harper Calendar

aAarKarALKXDAa

■•*1» — Th* BulMnerr on ii»w»-

■V I* - tt - SSHC ElMUom:

Grav«

tn» wttt ID

'^3i,W»'c2»fir%

p m EHi Orov* csmfiw auOlto-

Hu » ■ SI— BBMlMai NMcmd
— SsobmS

«1

MAY MISERY

Mmt n u ~ rtont, omni

b««eh»ll tnumaineat

May ts - Cnuntlng oT SBK SaBals.

chlf^m PIrr Barpar MaiMli

••nm} aiafvr." Raa4 IUI5. Noon.

E» nmpm. pmrktnt lot. S« »*r

ear. .
■■V to -•- ttodmi Smatr Ms^laa. 3

P . m Raofn 120. Eft (>Bv*

campu* ^

■•0 M — iMt day of Mtool.

■ay ia - MMMirlal Day

*•■• t • • — Pbial Ekaiik

*•» • — Oraioatiai Procram. SL

Viator a» « Mu innn. ArUi«lan

ttrlahu
*mmr 11 - II - Sumnirr SdM

Utratkm
•••• '• — Iwwnipf Si htMA b^ifna.

The Harbinger

Terry S. Babb. Editor

Terry Carter, Business-Circulation Manager

Bill Bohnhoff. Photo Editor

STAFF:

Reporters: Edward Spencer, .Howard Baylin
Don Fraher ^

Photographers: Joe Herrity, Dan Harris,
Doug MacDonald

Advisor: Henry Roepken, assistant professor

PuMlahad twica monthly by and for tha ttudant* el WItlUm Ralnay
Harpar Collaga. SIO Bk Oravo Blvd.. Ok oAiva Vlliact. Ill 60007.

Tfe* opinion* adltorlally
of Um «ditor<«l lUff and
tlon or (acuity.

In the HARBINGER are thoaa
Raiily those of the admlntstra-

The Sports and Activities Ckib of
Harp«r CoU«9« is sponsoring o Rood
Rally on Sundoy, Moy 25, 1969.
Registration will bogin at noon at
tho Ettc Grovo Hiah School parking
lot. Tho cost win bo $4.00 por car.
All students with a valid Harpor I.D.
card are oncouragod to portkipato.
Trophios will b« awarded for tho first
three winning places.

(ACP) -lews Stoto IMoor-
sky. Asms. lows. Yoasf.
id Yippto taadv Mny
whoa stno of yoa aiay have

read about to tho pspsis, to a
apodal brood. Al Iho saaa tkno
he'f our nprosMtsMvo. cvca
thoogh ha prehahly dldn'i watch
or car* about Jotanay Caraon's
ahiw I^Modoy

' crack a hook.
'Tvo Jaal rood

artkte

Calendar Girl MIm Margie Mart«n enhance*
tb« lakefroBt to a begailtag gammer pose tbat'a
mshing Uie tcaaoa. The blae-eye<l coed has
brown hair, weigfai US pooada aad tUads S

feet 5 inches. She's aodecldod aboat her tatore!
Her cnrrent edocaUoaal latereat Is Hheral arta.'
She's not only at home te a beach pooe. she's
also at ease wUle water akiiag.

For The New

iOQKS

In melw^ i p, Go to

the b«§t $tock«d

co$metic bar around*

ki yt «l — a. Stall* aMAkMLMtaw
•■ Mrti, mm $ltM

J.5VOJODA50N5

II Sw

if thoM Ave categories or else
ytu'n aiBOBg the graveyard
gOBoration. That's aalf-ex-
plaaatory.

If yoM'ro a Jerry Rubin you're
ia Psychology Today's malevo-
taet dreamer eotogory. The ar-
tido aays tlut oa sigtati^ yau
tho uaiversity adsdalitralors
pray ailiotly, roatore to us the
apathy of tho UU's." Mslovo-
lont droankars are also braaded
aa activitiou, leftists, rsdlcals
or saa rrh i Hi . If yoa taol oat of
place aaiiat boards sad hhie
JMM. JTM ml^ ho a mooihor
of tho "kapt fMsratea." You
fit horo If yM stlD vrtts

If this aidtos your tai««st.
aaothor ^cadamidoa offara 15
hypothoaea to oiplain what is
happoaiog to the younger geaar-
aUsB. Psr iastaasa. you have a
eholn bstwsM his critical
bypothsais vWeh las* to the
moral wtahMM asaeag m sad
hia i fna s M O hypothoda wWch
blames psreats for aur idool-
urn

Uke gahMO

pig* wrttots.
•dacalara awl

•ta r ootyplag

sad erack tho bosks bo-
foro Johaay Csrooa.

Joahay CarsM. study
oa tho wook oadi (bocauaa you
cM't got a dsto) sad rolMo to
sMa iiijiiiBlit
ty bakagtatho

Mgkly MO Bads It hard lo
■ay aoythh« arlghMl aboat
What twe
* U aiUch
Ti
at dtsaMar IW ta«
auiy hoi

hovo plaoo. loo. Wo*f«

Oa tho ottw haad. if tho
varlTs est wvth ssvkif hi
yaw way tt tMakfeig, ysaYo a

WfoH Da M IM
■arfiala at Iowa italo argw
eoM Iha aam* fttau •< riewf

I nrgo yM to road — pkk up
a "Nowawook", a Hmpm% si-
moot any cwraat pwtsdicsl.
UitM - to tho boordod oaw in
ho ball Chsafs CM M|r MMP

yMYss

thor it St losat mo

la isasM ■ dMa's
yM ts Isara,
yMhitodayt

HAVE A FAVORITE?

THE HARBINGER will sell
you your favorite photo
sports — clubs —

activities — caltiulor girls —

porking bogs ~ mixers —

20<each
7for»1

SEE tlU BOHNHOFF
photo editor

Mon. — Thon . Mon. & Wtd. Fri.
2iOO-3:00 p.m. 9:30-10 p.m. 10.00-3:00

HARPEB QROVI
BUILDING IIGNT

MIDWEST

COLLEGE

ENGINEERING

Tho A^idws(t Coliogo of Fnginooring ii chortorad by
tffo Stoto of lllinoii and operates utxiar tho guidanco
of the Ovi Kano and the Solt Creek Chopters of tha
Illinois Society of Professional Enginoori .
Educational programs leading to tho locholor's do-
groo ond lo tho AAoster's dogrM In Civil, Eloctricol,
iftduttrial and Mochanlcal Enginooring, and to tho
dogroo of Master of Engineering Administration ora
ovailable.

Two years of pre-englneering oducotien it raq t l f rad for
admission to the Bachelor's program, and a Bocholer'i
degree in Engmeering or Science ii required for ad-
mission to the Master's program.
Cknsos art conducted at our Educational Center, 440
South Finloy Road, Lombard, lllinoii, from 6-.00 P.M.
to lOiOO P.M., Monday through Friday, and from 8;00
A.M. to 5:00 P.M. on Saturday.

The Fall Quarter will begin on September 29, 1969.
Registration will bo held on September 25th and 2M%,
from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. For furthor Information,
write P. O. Box 127, Lombard, Illinois 60140.

Page4

THE HAKBIN6EB

TiMaday, May M. IMt

A Look Back in the Harbinger

On June S, Harper CoUege
will officially et>d its aecood year
o( operation and its last year oo
its temporary campuses.

In reviewii^ the iSMae of the
•waod vohne «< the HARBI-
NGER, the ataff VM awpciead
that so maogr aetMttas hud tak-
eo place dnriag the peat year.

Ttw aeeead year started off
with a reeonl eoroUmeot of ijsa
atadMta — a record breaUag
total wfaieh aieeeded the admto-
sioos proJectiflB. mth more
thaa eaoagh itiahiii fillta«
hallwaya of the Ponat Vinr nd
Bk Chtive earaposea, parUaf
fNhlHBa aroee — and re-
aaiaad wUk the
thiwuliil the

Bp^UHef
HARBINGBK

On Oct. 8, Dr. Bergan Evans,
a Northwestern University E^-
Uah prnfeaecr, was booked for a .
return speaMng eogagenaeat at
Harper. More thaa M» studeaU
turiMd up to hear Evans.

Othtf studeot activities ia-
ehided a dance at the Elk
Grove cafeteria, which featured
the cmtanla PrsM AtfviMry
Board. Claae ta m Hatparitaa
attnded the Biinr.

HARBINGER number S also
carried news of the golf team
five of six matches.
I ta eoaline the Judo C3uh
the dbaetlaa of Frank

News e« iMmhafiia of the

one game of the aevee reported.
The bcglMilag ef the
Kahsk-Enbytk
issue was
la the Jaaaary M HARBIN-
GKR. As a way ef es-
prsirtig sappert fer the tw«
firad facelty. CMUseltag Di-
rector Or. Thomas Seward re-

aaa wMea ran freai
Gewva

The first iasoe of the second
heralded a lower en-
than projected. One
improveaMBt noted by stodaata
was the smooth registratifla
proeee s mapped out by Harper
Registrar Doaa B. StaaatNoy.

More thaa 1» stodaDU were
hooored for their Ufh scholaatic
ratiap. Hie stariaota ware di-
vided htfo three divWo« -
Tmateea, Deea's and Honors.

The Director of Operation
BresMlbftsiiet, Jeaae itk-
son, spoke to the
iMMly. After hb
Jackson aaawcrcd a t a-
deaf a qnea tl o n a pertain-
ing to nfdal hnnea.

and art work ware aoMiunced in
the March 10 iaaue. The poblica-
tioe wiU fall under the juriedic-
lien of Stadent Adtivitea.

Bob Wiats aad Hatb Baylin,
two SSHC veteran avators, re-
n* two aanaters dtad
laaena for Quitting a dte-
of the way the adminis-
tratiot) over the seoate was
funcUooing.

An editorial critidsiag dM
way studeot aenate irraapaaai-
bility loat money in adminis-
trating the Winter Carnival
OB the ad-

Ism's Asseciated CoBeglate
Press. The ACP is aa associ-
attea far college
Mere thaa «•
were iavolved la the eriti^ae.
The HARBINGER was
awarded a First Class cita-
tioa. Aecerdfaig te HARBIN-
GER Editor Terry 8. Babh.
the newspaper award is the
first award pre ae nle d te a sta-
dent activity at Harper.
Harper again made history —
again this time oo i national
baaia. TwentjNae year old Har-
per BBphiaawa Larry Moats
was aleetad to the eoUege's
board of Ttust aaa at a commu-
nity vote oo Sat. Apdl 13. MpaU
replaced loduatrialiat John L.
Kuraas of Barrington.

The Rev Jeaae Jackson made
haadhnea in the HARBINGER
after he ticked off argumanta hi
at Uaipar. lite

Baglatiatioo proved to be aa exhanatiag;

for

appeared 45 mtaalaB lata for bis
acbeduled talk aad am await
ifmttktBB Harperitas asked af-
ter faia diaeertaUoo-

Appeartag far the »it tine
ia the March IT HARBl-
NGER
which
trwrn the taealty. TW Ihtfft-
falg Lot H*g" caasisted of a
ef a faeahy aiaaiher's
ta Ike siBdeat
let. The lint target
I "Uag" teatare was Ike
lef

Twenty-one y«
dent IjuT)- Monta
leetad to ^ the collcm's
honnl of biuteea. AIhik-
adly. Monta Is th« jroaoK-
mt trustee to mfrvr on any
eoUegr board. He defeat
cd Imlniiilalial John Kar-
a(

Natlsaagy
aalalDrew

dieted the reealte ef tta na.
The baals af
was Ika RAR.
SINGER pek. whkh waa lah-

l.T<r

larMaaa.
The ant HARBINOER also
pr«Biaii«M«a of
frif aad

The second HARBINGER r*.
p««id the rsMKa «f the flto-
dM 8mm» sbettn, which lat.
«r In Uh yaar eansad s eonfhct
iMeh nsaksd la the qaestka-
^ of several sensto^a.

ed hitke Ikkd HARBINGnL
on Oct », Miaa Jaaa %af«
•as aaaMd iiiiiiiil ii Ike
Harper branek s( tka PMare
a( AMrka. Tha la-
van ksM at tka Drake
itaParfcUdp.
aekidad a pre-
view of the baakethaU taam'a
plaae for the IS gaaM saasaa.
Cross eeontry waa in ks Bid-

Totally. m
named to the Una.

The sports page carried more
bed news from tla hMJmthall

Caiaival

Tta ..

•VS TiBjy Beyer, Sandy Lack-
owtti, Pat Teaarowics. Ckidf
Bweits and Lanrhia West. IfbM
LsckowlU waa elected by MP

Per the eecead tkns in its
ay. tks paaklM ef
I of iasnactisn bM been va-
cated. As of July 1. Dr G Ken-
neth Andeen wiU leeva for WU-
teaberg Uatvarsky. flprk«fieU,
Ohio •
with the

aiag . will As dntiai «f

at tha Hbaral arts

■t Richard M. Nixoa.
The ooUega beard of
paaeed a reeotatia
the HARBINGER aa aa award
winning ahakat pahBcation
Iks mstiaB was caOsd by
Btaa aad was
approved.
was the targalaf

Allar a year ef hard work.

HAHBINOCR Isms
five eeafliaad the paper's ear-
lier prslsetlan of a victory for
Niiea.

BARHNGBRake

Plaas tor a literary publica-
tiOB to conaiat of

tacka. the BARBINGBR
a w ai d i d ana ef

by the Ualveraity ef

" " " ef

Abo aanoanead ia tke iMt is-
sue of the eampoa ssaipapai
were plaae for an award to be
prosaatad te an athlete, who,
•ccordiag ta Ike UABIOfOKR
standards meats Ika ^aaM■
tk»tkm for Athlete of the
Year

«ve «e *e R alaa y Daae Cef^
lae Heaee. The par
the iaeae Htfl Ihe
wes aieved te safer
The celfee

Is ba pah-
liahed. The p^sr WW aehsdrisd
to be printed fay tha iMflttlsB at
the PalathM eampoa. Ike pro-
posed *>■§- ''ni ilie uader-

FVWfoloir

Qte

the front page of
thelasna, waa a story reportii^
that AM aSBC had accepted the

lag Ike PaD alactian wMch
CoouBktae chaimaa Ed Dopke
charged was ennw a h e d with ir-

One of fke speakers whn

tbt Hnrper stn-

boij was nationally

cotamniat Drew

Penrson dted

poUttcal

thnt any

hrto randMechs for

Rk;haH IL Nix-

ki m

made the HARBINGBI'8
iTMt page. The issae star t sd

hi tm wttk tke mtK
le seB dgarettae ki
the bookstere. Campus admla-
iatratars decHaed clearaace ef
the stadeat alitioa. aad Oe
c^arette sale Iseae weal ap ki

flie iaaoes and

I's sufwsl annual
visk was another HARBINGER
aadnsive. In a pa«e feakre
each prominent facuky member
was givaa a gift rsiative ta his
coarse of iiislniction.

b sports, Bsws of the basket-
haO team's fumbling the ball
rspoctad. Ths

Taesday, May 20. 1969

THE HARBINGER

FkseS

Duriflg the past year, several young
co-eds have brightened the pages of
the HARBINGER. Here are a few of
our favorite Calendar Girls.

UNDA HARRINGTON

The Winter Carnival qaeen eaadhUntes Sandy Lockowita wns elected qneen af
were selected by the Student Senate, the week-long event. She's fieen at lower
CkMW to 250 student balloU were cast. left.

JOANNE YOKES

The HARBINGER'S "Parkinx Lot Hog "
feature wat started off with a fHctnre
composite of several noted faculty car.s
parked in the stadent facility. The

newspaper's feature sparked several

faculty comments and persuaded some

faculty members to park in their own

TERRY CARTER

The HAKBINOEB did it! The first stadent nettvfty to
be cited by a national assodation waa the HARBIN-
QER. Dr. Robert Lnhti. left, received the ACP awanl
from editor Terry 8. Babb. The board of tnwtees
hter app in ndBd tkn work of the newspaper with n

The lack of parking space for students,
enosed by record enrollment figures, was

a situation students will never forget.

BOBBIE GEHRKE

♦--r^" ■ >,

«<^

t ■ w

f
L

P»Ee<

fHE HABBINGEB

Tnesday, May », M«»

Hawks Post 7, 9 Record

Hawk shiggan pounded aloag
with 7 wins and 9 loeaes as the
Mumn rolled to a close.

The ilag<en went dowa be-
fore the Bdgkty bata of the
IHtaaia Jnior college cham-
ylaM. Wright. U te 2. Pitcher
KeviB Roetke loat It. (Ivln
a mark ti S whM wU 3

11» kne Harper scoring came

•8 third baseman Kevin Freund
poled a home run, driving in
Jim Stamborski.

In earlier action, the Hawka
lost a douUe-header to Amund-
aoi, 13 to » and 5 to 4: battled
EI^ in another doublihtarter
2 to and 5 to 4; A m u ad wn
dumped the Hawks, l» to 1, and
Tlioruton was pasted 6 to S.
"This was a toogh bat re-

wai^Uag first intercoUegUte
basebaU seasMl." taid Coach
Clete HlBtoa. "The team has
played well and wiU be evea
stroagM' ■''* seasoB."
Hinton praised pitcher
Roeake. He listed Jim Stam-
borski, Kevin FYeund and sec-
ond baseman Jim Erdman as
"top notchers who have done
much (or the team."

^SportSi

cope -^^o--**

.^H

Von Boeckmann learned
Harbinger Athlete

Tte

Hawks

Fraat nm (left to

^ ^ Gregwy KreO. Mig a iiw, J

WmA r«i (I te r) Rkhard Tdly. Alaa Mayen- agar, aad Ang*** Co*i«*-

■cheta. Kevia Roeske. CaMh Oeto Hlataa.

icUer.DauU
Ti—da. aaa-

Cinder Men Trot Home with
4 Wins, 5 Losses in 1st Season

Tennis ace William "Bill"
Von Boeckmann is the HAR-
BINGER athlete of the year.

Von Boeckmann received the
newq>aper's firct annual award
at the college's award dinner,
Friday. May 16, at the Carawei
RMUnraat, ArUngtoe HdgMa.

Described by hU csach. As-
sistaiit P rsfc s as r Ray G.
Kearas. aa a -s l i i i. a 4e-
ttMs — aad a flae
laa." Voa ■ ss c taa aaa
irasMl mfhy
tstheOnttahc
aa the pet^taMat
HARBINGER traphy. This
pwaaiat trsfhy — aMre
Ikaa twe (e«( un — win I
la the ceOege'i trephy
case aa the aew caaipaa.
tt win serve as a latttag ra-
mtaider d the cxceOat alhMk
catribotioos made by devoted
yoaBg meo determined to win
(or Harper.

"The choice was difficult to
make — despite Von Boeck-
mann's obvious excellence on
the tennis court," said Terry S
Babb. editor of the HARBIN
GER.

"Many tiae yiaag Hawk
athlete* had to be caaaMered.
Aad If il ware paaaMe te
award trapUes la thaai all. tt
wsaM have heea (

tntftv fv

the
■*• aiBHai "tiBMia of

the year" is one of the coUagt's
most notable.

Capped with a bowl
above a lymboUc athlete stand-
ing in a i»<><V^*^ of pillars, the
trophy is moused oo an sbsajr

The Ustc aad imprcaalaa af
hy the taw.
as a wtB>
goal far futare Har-

OMck Bab«t Nolo'* OndM-

fhw imm !■ Htm taaai's debut

*1t wae a

the saull
eaC" saM Nalaa. "I'l
ta aaH
tarafaterdi y

track team wM ha a pawar ta

1 wMh by an af ear

Wright 74. Haip« »;
gl. Harper »; Wright

Mart tt Barpar's aeariBg was
hi tUvd plaea, •'ihav" poeitiaaa.
ahew Ray
placed third la »b«(
acUML Scett Hap-
la the pale

Nolan said "—ihwi. a
taraeat" aMaos a 1st la turutag
aat a eaMMMtty H^eag unit

la aetlsB agaiaat Ihorataa
«d Wr^ with Wright la the

IV Beat at
River.' the Hawks aiaa-
agai «• place Jaha F. "8eaa"
Rysa nrtk ia the high hwdtea.
Other thaa that, the sveat
was a gtaaaiy eae ler the chi-

li dul

Baipar a
far a 14th plaea

Tennis Aces Sweep
Perfect Season

The Hawk racqaat
waoad ^> a sucoaaiM sapsoB
with 10 whis and what Isshsd
like a clear Aot at a i
cbampianship.

William "Bill" Voa
■aaa. aadcfeated Umself. led
the teaais stars U aa
ea

regalar seaaea with Jast eae

Geacfa Bajr

Wright, Crane,
Triton. Rock VaBcjr,
and WlhMO.

If there was aar other team
to whip — the Hawks didn't
hnthsB^^.

"Ifpilihg aad grattfytag."
aaM Eemraa. "This first aea-
aaa hraaght eat a slate ef
straag yeog aaea that be-
came a gaed, faat team."*
Keaiaa praised his onit (or
play that saw it
»allapparitka.

aasaag ths piayars
was Tea I sec km a a a. Oeag
Maelsr wcat thraagh the

la the doablas. Steve
aad Rbm Barry ran a caai-
tlaadi.

Vince E^-
ler, competed in the singles (our
times. And he won that many
matchca.

IWi was the flrat saaaoa far
Hawk tataitaOafiate iMiia
It showed again
coaching, good play-
ers and determinatisa could do
in a toogh divialsB.

Harper teams — twglght
hi kecpiag with the
schedale ef
the caDege - had a big hill la
cUmb. The tcaahi Ipam did

TVe dMkr peaeders iae 19 far tfMlr "family
pertraM:" Fraat rwv (I la r): Beb Warder.
Fraak Dei C ladlc e . Paal P iaaat. Phil Ncal.
Gary ElUs aad Jaha Maltaaa. Beeh rww (I ta r):
Ceach R«i Bcaaemar. gcett Bivha. Mlhc El-

wart. Doa Daffy, Boh Spare. Phtt WaealeafWd.

Tern Mkbalfkl. Paal C ir a stt. a

Nalaa. Team mcmben Faal

Jaha "Seaa ' Ryaa are mls il ag (ram the team

pariralt.

it raced ta the samadt
sweeping ail appaaitioa

Book Sforo, Inc.

Senate Praise

RaprtbUcan Senator Edward
W. Brooke of Maasachusette
congratulated 'hit HARBINGER
and staff writer, Donald E.
Frahw Jr., on Fraher's rccert
two-part coverage of the racial
sttoatioa in the United SUtes.
Brooke called tht articles "a
meaningful coilributioB."

Put
yourself

ahead . . .

VOTE

RONRAUP

for

SSHC PRESIDENT

S Weat Campaea

Arilngton l l al gtm

CL 94641

Alt Typn 0I Faprrbarkt

Cliff and Monarch

Study NoteM

CAREER
PLANNING

I have many excellent
jobt for gait who ore
planning a butinett ca-
reer. There are position
opeaingi for golt witt)
no office training and
openiMfs for golt wrho
hove hod classes in typ-
ing, shorthand, business
moth etc. No matter
what your skills or your
coreer problem (college,
marnog^ or business)
give me o coll and I'll
be glad to help.

KATHY PANN

FS. i'm 23, m<Hri9d and
hove five y*<''^ buiin^tt
experience.

CROWN

PERSONNEL,

INC.

325 W. ProipKt A««.

Mt. FrofpKt. MNnoit

3923151

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